systemd keeps unmounting a removable drive
I have following line in /etc/fstab:
systemd
How to override systemd unit file settings?
I have installed MySQL on my Arch Linux server. I moved the data directory to a place under /home, where my RAID volume is mounted. I noticed that mysqld will not start in this configuration by default since the systemd unit contains the setting ProtectHome=true.
Reducing shutdown timeout for “a stop job is running”
I’ve got node.js and pm2 installed on a Pi (Raspbian). PM2 was configured to start via pm2 startup and the init scripts it creates. Sometimes when I reboot, shutdown hangs for a few minutes on:
Where to place user created systemd unit files
Name the unit file as the package provided one e.g. to override /lib/systemd/system/nginx.service, you can create the file /etc/systemd/system/nginx.service and put the directives in there
Systemd’s StartLimitIntervalSec and StartLimitBurst never work
I tried to restrict the number of a service (in a container) restart. The OS version is centos-release-7-5, the service file is pretty much as below (removed some parameters for reading convenience). It should be pretty straight forward as some other posts pointed out (Post of Server Fault restart limit 1 , Post of Stack Overflow restart limit 2 ). Yet StartLimitBurst and StartLimitIntervalSec never works for me.
Dynamic variables in systemd service unit files
Is there a way to dynamically assign environment variables in a systemd service unit file?
How to run a command inside a virtualenv using systemd
I believe this should be simple but I can’t get it to work properly.
Grouping systemd services
I’ve written about half a dozen .service files for the different parts that make up the system I’m working on. It’s useful to be able to start the whole system piecemeal but I’d also like to have a single unit that starts the whole system in one call to systemctl.
sshd failed due to network not yet available
I’m running Arch Linux. After I reboot, the sshd.service fails to start due to the network not yet being up. I have to manually run:
Is there a way to know when a systemd timer will run next?
I am testing a systemd timer and trying to override its default timeout, but without success. I’m wondering whether there is a way to ask systemd to tell us when the service is going to be run next.