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The comment I responded to said it was used because of Red Hat. You're changing it to "completely independently of RH". If you look at the history, systemd was
by bkor 11y ago
The comment I responded to said it was used because of Red Hat. You're changing it to "completely independently of RH". If you look at the history, systemd was rejected for various Fedora releases.
The suggestion here is that it is used because of Red Hat. While in practice even the Red Hat sponsored distribution rejected it various times. This distribution has the notion of being "first" with things.
- yellowapple 11y ago> If you look at the history, systemd was rejected for various Fedora releases. Perhaps for some pre-release stuff. In reality and in the long run, Fedora was arguably the first distro to adopt systemd (as I remember rather fondly, when I first tried Fedora primarily to give this newfangled "systemd" a whirl; boy, was that a goddamn mistake), and it being owned and operated by Red Hat is no coincidence. Fedora is a testbed for RHEL. What you see in Fedora now is what you'll see in RHEL and CentOS (perhaps with some stabilization and testing) in the next couple years. Implying that Fedora's decision to incorporate systemd was in any way not influenced by the fact that Red Hat created it is absurd.