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I didn't follow the systemd vs. sysv war closely, and for a long time was content that I barely managed to remember the new syntax for starting and stopping ser
by IngoBlechschmid 6y ago
I didn't follow the systemd vs. sysv war closely, and for a long time was content that I barely managed to remember the new syntax for starting and stopping services when the distributions I used switched to systemd.
In the last couple of days, I became a fan. Not for the many reasons which anyone can look up. But for systemd-nspawn, an awesome tool for spawning lightweight containers.
For instance, you can boot an ephemeral (tmpfs) copy of your system with systemd-nspawn -D / -xb. Several more examples are listed here: https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-nspawn.html#Examples https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/systemd-nsp...
- qplex 6y ago>for a long time was content that I barely managed to remember the new syntax for starting and stopping services when the distributions I used switched to systemd. I've felt the same way, but then again I'm not really missing SysV runlevels either. Generally I don't find myself tinkering with init systems too often, and a simple list of commands to run on startup in-order suffices for most of my needs.