Linux Crash Course - systemd: Using the systemctl command

[@theena]

Jay, I just wanted to say a personal note of thanks for the tmux tutorials. Ended up making me an even better user in terminal. You have a gift for teaching. Thanks again.

[@derekgoodwine7509]

Magic video! An advanced video on SystemD will be really appreciated!

[@thamizhansurya8519]

Thanks for patiently teaching us all of these things

[@Lopezadl2ian]

Thanks!

[@kapurar]

You have the best and most comprehensive videos on Linux. Thanks!

[@Lagrange_Point_6]

Excellent video. I've been working in the field for many years and this is one of the very best explanations of this type I have seen.

[@vonkruel]

I haven't had a bad time with systemd myself. My overall impression is that it provides a sane solution to the problem it addresses.

[@demiantah3179]

Awesome video as always Jay, Thanks!

[@nikospitr]

very helpful. Two more to go, Systemd Deep-Dive and Systemd timers :) Thnx !!!

[@LBCreateSpace]

You are such a good teacher. Crystal clear explanations, thank you!

[@treadytread583]

Great video! This video helped me get a better understanding of systemd and systemctl. Thank you!

[@fltngmmth]

such a soothing voice. almost like LearnLinux ASMR

[@hariharanjaikumar9665]

Create a video on how to create unit files for systemctl and basics of journalctl.

[@xpkareem]

systemd puts everything in one place going against the philosophy of Linux. All configs are meant to be scattered across the system in at least a dozen different formats and locations.

[@adjusted-bunny]

Thanks, Jay.

[@saikoteeki]

I always appreciate your tutorials. Even if I know something, I usually watch them to pick up an odd command or a different way to do it. btw, in Arch it's pacman -S apache.

[@srsr6099]

Yes, master Jay I'm listening, thank you

[@Prem-j9l3s]

Lol

[@Pink0178u]

Straight forward, thank you.

[@devve7]

Thanks so much, it's a great video. Really helped me. 😁👍👊

[@danielgutierrez1258]

This is great, thank you so much!

[@paulopabillore3812]

Hi sir, Thank you for your videos. i learned alot from it. i'd like to ask if you have a video series about firewall-cmd?. Thank you

[@abdouabdou1089]

Thanks jay it was really helpful

[@SyedAmmarHaider177]

Excellent video, thanks

[@arjunshinde7]

@19:30 you have .service file. How to see the created logs for this .service unit files. Since all the logs are saved in /var/logs/create_folder And /etc/Rsyslog.d folder in file_name.conf file is required to generate a syslog. Though we can check the logs using journalctl -u servicefilename.service to see the logs directly on terminal. But how can we save the log files in /var/logs/syslog. Please make a video over this issue.

[@lawrencedoliveiro9104]

That’s configured in journald.conf -- see the man page. For example, you have the ForwardToSyslog option.

[@WarpFactor999]

Nice video!

[@icanog55]

You're great. Thanks a lot.

[@Ranblv]

This is a nice surprise. I am too far behind for ansible and docker videos. been binging your old videos.

[@MacGyver0]

When you execute sudo systemctl enable syncthing@jay how exactly systemd understand that service should be started only for jay user? Unit does not contain any information about target user, just parameter. And will it be started only for jay user or it will be started "as" jay user? And which moment it will be started? After user log in?

[@pratikshares]

Can you please make a detailed video about all options in a unit file?

[@LearnLinuxTV]

Added to the list. Thanks for the suggestion!

[@pratikshares]

@@LearnLinuxTV Looking forward to it. I have been looking for a simple guide explaining the most important parts of the service files for some time now. I love the way you teach. Simple and succinct. Never thought I would learn tmux, because most tuts made it look so complex. But after watching your series on it I'm a convert.

[@PrivacyRevocation]

Plus one on this idea. It is what I actually came to the video for, although I learned a command or two from this as well.

[@cristobalvalladares973]

I'm new to cyber security. Thought I'd hate Unix. But your changing my mind. My only question. When to use ps instead sysctl to look at processes.

[@williambarrett7108]

I love your videos! Could you do a video or series about utilizing the man pages I am learning and I know the information is there but I do not know how to use it! It would be great if I was able to use the man pages to my benefit. As it is I am lost. Your help would be awesome!!

[@ricardoabh3242]

I am curious about running services under user you a have a video on this?

[@somathilakesuraweera1673]

Thank you for the tutorial. Could i edit with systemctl, /etc/pulse/daemon.conf file.

[@Dillinger86]

12:46 how do I get out of this? What key do I push to get back to terminal Jay?

[@michaelheimbrand5424]

I am no expert on systemd stuff, but try press q

[@devangsolanki3356]

Press q if it doesn't work use ctrl + C

[@CrustyAbsconder]

What I am about to write to you is an extreme compliment. You should start a whole new genre of channel. I have severe insomnia. I have watched dozens of your videos, and plan to watch them all, and learn Linux But sometimes I go into a peaceful sleep. So please do not change anything you are doing. I always re-watch the video when I can.

[@celestialadministration]

Question will there be alternative init systems like openrc, runit and s6 aka suite66. How to use them too?

[@vincentvizir233]

Thanks for the real good staff! How can you watch the copious output of a command one screen at a time from beginning to the end? I need to use less for that.

[@AirborneVision]

Thnaks for your great contents. I enjoy watching your videos every time. I just want to ask that if there is a possibility to make a video about Failover and High Availability using corosync- Pacemaker for example. If you do that it would be great.

[@berreh917]

I second this! 😁

[@celestialbeing4767]

Very curious what Openrc, SysVinit, Runit guides are. Never mind.

[@jwspock1690]

good stuff

[@recon0x7f16]

How do you view old commands based on a timestamp only

[@cientifiko]

i think it was more concentrated on http service than properly on systemctl issue

[@Arsikman]

I was looking for a tutorial about creating systemd units, but I found 3 video on this channel where described systemctl start, stop, restart, reload, and status. Maybe I missed something and someone could point me to the right video?

[@chrisdepallanofficial460]

wow. good tutorial. thanks . i am a noob and my django was not working due to mariadbserver turning on by default. i was able to solve it and understand it well. thanks. cheers

[@causalitycoroner]

For years, since probably 2014 I have been talking smack on systemd not because I knew what I was talking about but because someone somewhere I considered an authority at some point in my life had said this. Then I believed this sentiment and spread this unsubstantiated rumor for almost 10 years. Smh.. I can't help but wonder if the person I believed had blindly believed someone perceived as an authority themselves... I had for the longest time been under the impression it was the equivalent of the windows registry, but this seems so incredibly far from the truth as an OG of the Windows game.. I am humbled greatly

[@guilherme5094]

Thank you!

[@TheFartfish]

Food for algorithm ;-)

[@internallyinteral]

He kind of sounds like strongsad

[@ShivuSharma-ek8bh]

Please help I get choppy audio on Bluetooth while using fedora, I really wanted to use fedora

[@mizel_almizel]

We need understand kernel

[@christopherlewis1948]

The whole point among many other things... Huh? :-)

[@Sarthak32155]

Nice gautam budha idol in back

[@kermitdafrog8]

And thankfully not Slackware

[@michaelheimbrand5424]

Are they still on editing execute bits on rc files?

[@nancyperez5480]

longest fucking intro

[@keithmiller9665]

I couldn’t even get to your adverts as I got one advertisement after another. FAIL !

[@sheldonmagnus6293]

If you don't know how ad-blockers work then don't even bother learning this.