4 ms·
Systemd gives you less control. I used to pipe stderr to email, cant do that with sustemd. The journaling system is very slow compared to plain text files. Syst
by z3t4 7y ago
Systemd gives you less control. I used to pipe stderr to email, cant do that with sustemd. The journaling system is very slow compared to plain text files. Systemd overwrite mounts made by ip netns. Network settings is complicated with systemd. Not all bad though, setting up services is easy, and it has never failed to start a service for me so far, and it do start services in the correct order, which is all it should do imho.
- Legogris 7y agoCan't you just wrap your service? Something along the lines of > ExecStart=/bin/sh -c "/usr/bin/foo > /var/foo/bar 2>&1" As for networking, it's not like you have to buy in to systemd-networkd, systemd-resolved et al - or am I missing something? What I've definitely had issues with is the way networking services are configured in recent releases of Debian, but that's mostly from several of the network subsystems being in different degrees of weird limbo with "the new way" and "the old" interfering with each other. For example how resolv.conf is managed. And the whole back-and-forth with network names. Come to think of it, it's a bit reminiscent of snap/deb in Ubuntu 20.04 ;)