How could we allow non-root users to control a systemd service?
With sysvinit, a sudoers entry like this would suffice:
services
The rc0.d,rc1.d,… directories in /etc
I’m running Ubuntu where I have the directories /etc/rc0.d, /etc/rc1.d, /etc/rc2.d, …, /etc/rc6.d.
What is the difference between user and service account?
I would like to know difference between user and service account.
How to make unix service see environment variables?
I have set my environment variable using /etc/profile:
Dynamic variables in systemd service unit files
Is there a way to dynamically assign environment variables in a systemd service unit file?
setting mysql root password in CentOS 7
How can I log into the mysql 5.6 command line client and reset the root password in Centos7?
How do I create a service for a shell script so I can start and stop it like a daemon?
I’m using CentOS 7 what my aim is to create a cron for every five seconds but as I researched we can use cron only for a minute so what I am doing now is I have created a shell file.
hit.sh
How do services in Debian work, and how can I manage them?
In Windows I have the services manager, where I see all system services, that can be started through Windows itself, I set up the user it uses, the rights management is in there, and I can pass variables and some other information to the services, I can name them, and I can create duplicates services of one program and so on. So I have a main management tool in Windows.
Bash script needed to run every second
I have a few cleanup commands to run for my datacaching scheme. I was thinking a bash script would be an easy way to check if the full clean up job needed to be run. But the cache is very time sensitive, so the check script needs to run every second. What’s the best way to do this?
systemctl does not restart the service until ssh to the AWS instance
I am hosting a bitcoind on my AWS EC2 instace and I have made it as a user service using the following service file: