How can I make an executable run as a service?
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On Ubuntu 18.04, I can start or stop some service by
sudo service cron start/stop
I can list some services by
service --status-all
The output matches the files under /etc/init.d/
.
I heard there are several ways of managing services: system V init, systemd, upstart, .... Which one am I using?
I heard that Linux replaces init with systemd, so shall I use systemd instead of init on Ubuntu?
How can I make an arbitrary executable file (either ELF or shell script) become a service?
Do I need to explicitly daemonize the executable by setsid
, like https://stackoverflow.com/a/19235243/156458?
Does any of the post below apply to me?
- https://stackoverflow.com/a/40401349/156458
- https://askubuntu.com/a/523269/1471
Thanks.
ubuntu systemd init
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
On Ubuntu 18.04, I can start or stop some service by
sudo service cron start/stop
I can list some services by
service --status-all
The output matches the files under /etc/init.d/
.
I heard there are several ways of managing services: system V init, systemd, upstart, .... Which one am I using?
I heard that Linux replaces init with systemd, so shall I use systemd instead of init on Ubuntu?
How can I make an arbitrary executable file (either ELF or shell script) become a service?
Do I need to explicitly daemonize the executable by setsid
, like https://stackoverflow.com/a/19235243/156458?
Does any of the post below apply to me?
- https://stackoverflow.com/a/40401349/156458
- https://askubuntu.com/a/523269/1471
Thanks.
ubuntu systemd init
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
On Ubuntu 18.04, I can start or stop some service by
sudo service cron start/stop
I can list some services by
service --status-all
The output matches the files under /etc/init.d/
.
I heard there are several ways of managing services: system V init, systemd, upstart, .... Which one am I using?
I heard that Linux replaces init with systemd, so shall I use systemd instead of init on Ubuntu?
How can I make an arbitrary executable file (either ELF or shell script) become a service?
Do I need to explicitly daemonize the executable by setsid
, like https://stackoverflow.com/a/19235243/156458?
Does any of the post below apply to me?
- https://stackoverflow.com/a/40401349/156458
- https://askubuntu.com/a/523269/1471
Thanks.
ubuntu systemd init
On Ubuntu 18.04, I can start or stop some service by
sudo service cron start/stop
I can list some services by
service --status-all
The output matches the files under /etc/init.d/
.
I heard there are several ways of managing services: system V init, systemd, upstart, .... Which one am I using?
I heard that Linux replaces init with systemd, so shall I use systemd instead of init on Ubuntu?
How can I make an arbitrary executable file (either ELF or shell script) become a service?
Do I need to explicitly daemonize the executable by setsid
, like https://stackoverflow.com/a/19235243/156458?
Does any of the post below apply to me?
- https://stackoverflow.com/a/40401349/156458
- https://askubuntu.com/a/523269/1471
Thanks.
ubuntu systemd init
ubuntu systemd init
asked 2 mins ago
Tim
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24.4k69238426
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