Run task after a while it's over with Systemd services
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we have some services on our servers (OS is Debian 8) which communicate with other servers.
there are limits for this communications, for example, we have to run one of our services, 3 hours after it's over.
so how can I do something like that using systemd services?
debian systemd
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we have some services on our servers (OS is Debian 8) which communicate with other servers.
there are limits for this communications, for example, we have to run one of our services, 3 hours after it's over.
so how can I do something like that using systemd services?
debian systemd
Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
we have some services on our servers (OS is Debian 8) which communicate with other servers.
there are limits for this communications, for example, we have to run one of our services, 3 hours after it's over.
so how can I do something like that using systemd services?
debian systemd
we have some services on our servers (OS is Debian 8) which communicate with other servers.
there are limits for this communications, for example, we have to run one of our services, 3 hours after it's over.
so how can I do something like that using systemd services?
debian systemd
asked Feb 7 at 10:37
Seyed Ali Roshan
1011
1011
Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14
add a comment |Â
Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14
Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14
Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14
add a comment |Â
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Look into using a systemd time template. man systemd.time and systemd.timer.
â Raman Sailopal
Feb 7 at 11:14