4 ms·
Sure they do, I run a few systems which use systemd with older dhcp daemons. And for example Raspbian uses systemd for process management, but completely disabl
by theamk 5y ago
Sure they do, I run a few systems which use systemd with older dhcp daemons. And for example Raspbian uses systemd for process management, but completely disables its network parts, using their own solutions instead.
One of the best parts of the systemd is how easy it is to disable/replace any part of it. The resolved and timesyncd are easy, but even things like journald have a mode when it keeps no files on disk, and just forwards data to your existing syslog daemon.
Quite a difference from "will encounter increasing difficulty sticking to it."
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 5y agoHow about removing all of it and just running daemontools, runit or s6. Is this easy.
- epse 5y agoNot that bad, if you consider writing your own unit files for each service because the system only provides systemd
- yrro 5y agoTBH you still take the performance hit for journald doing all the lookups for each received message that populate all the fields of each message. In most cases you won't notice but I have seen some people complain that this extra processing can't be disabled.
- 1vuio0pswjnm7 5y agoThis is what Torvalds had to say about the developers of systemd https://web.archive.org/web/20161210172826/http://article.gmane.org/gmane.linux.kernel/1368617 https://web.archive.org/web/20161210172826/http://article.gm...