systemctl – service exit codes and status information explanation
When checking a service status via systemctl
systemd
Why do most systemd examples contain WantedBy=multi-user.target?
I have read what is multi-user.target and the systemd documentation, which states that the multi-user.target is a special target. Further, a lot of the systemd examples contain that line.
How does _netdev mount option in /etc/fstab work?
I’d like to know what is the exact mechanism (implementation) used to defer mounting until after network interface is up when one uses _netdev option in /etc/fstab?
Does systemd alter this behavior?
Also, what does delay_connect option to sshfs provide what _netdev does not?
Set systemd service to execute after fstab mount
I’m working on a systemd .service script that is supposed to start after a CIFS network location is mounted via /etc/fstab to /mnt/ on boot-up.
Integration of afuse user-level automounter with sshfs as a systemd service spawned from login for local users
Edit 2020: I’ve been using the systemd-answer posted below for several years now, and am quite happy with it.
Setting DISPLAY in systemd service file
I’m trying to learn systemd services by trying to start xclock as a service; the service file is below
How to avoid /usr/bin/env being marked in systemd logs as the executable
I’ve created a systemd service to run a tomcat application based on the information found in this article. The short version of the article recommends avoiding the shell script wrappers, and executing java directly, with the appropriate environment and command line.
Systemd timeout because it doesn’t detect daemon forking
I’m currently developping a systemd daemon. The problem I’m facing is that the daemon is killed 1m30s after beeing launched because the forking is not detected.
How could we allow non-root users to control a systemd service?
With sysvinit, a sudoers entry like this would suffice: