7 ms·

Can you give example code to stop that timer?

• Timber-6539 3y ago
  Usually, it's the same service name but with .timer at the end instead of .service.
• KAMSPioneer 3y ago
  It's the same, but you disable the timer instead of the service. `sudo systemctl stop unattended-upgrades.timer`
  • yrro 3y ago
    It will still start when you next boot up. 'systemctl disable --now unattended-upgrades.timer' will stop it now _and_ remove the symlink that starts it at boot.
    • jbverschoor 3y ago
      Probably better to mask it instead if you don't want it to execute at all