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They are also different in practice. For example, you can kill services cleanly with systemd, because it keeps track of what processes belong to which service v
by mseepgood 13y ago
They are also different in practice. For example, you can kill services cleanly with systemd, because it keeps track of what processes belong to which service via CGroups.
- viraptor 13y agoIf you're interested in edge cases, then cgroup support can be included in your upstart configuration too. It's not a simple switch in the configuration, but can be made to work in the same way - I do that for some forking services which sometimes fail to collect children properly. I wouldn't consider this to be a big difference between the systems - each has some features that the other doesn't.