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I've been managing all my application daemons with supervisord across systems for this reason - it's agnostic as to the underlying init system, can restart cras
by cheald 9y ago
I've been managing all my application daemons with supervisord across systems for this reason - it's agnostic as to the underlying init system, can restart crashed daemons, and provides the same kind of "service up/down" functionality as sysv or systemd. Systemd can do quite a lot, but if you have to do any kind of orchestration across nonhomogenous machines, you can't necessarily count on it being in play.
- geofft 9y agoThe nice thing about systemd is that it works the same across various Linux distros (unlike even sysvinit!). So I've been solving this problem by pushing everyone to upgrade to a version that supports systemd. :-) I would really like to see something UI-compatible with systemd that works on non-Linux, though.
- throwawaymanbot 9y agoI swear the similarity of phrasing with SystemD lovers makes me think theres more to systemd love than just "its not sysvinit"