Does systemd by default start a service upon booting OS?
https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/197682/674 says
All services are "disabled" by default; "enablement" is opt-in.
Is it correct?
After I run
sudo apt install openssh-server
why is sshd automatically run?
If a service is automatically started by systemd, how can I change the default to not start it?
Now I have installed samba server and NFS server, do I need to ask systemd to disable them by default (so that them won't automatically start every time when I boot into Lubuntu)? If yes, how?
Thanks.
systemd samba nfs sshd
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
add a comment |
https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/197682/674 says
All services are "disabled" by default; "enablement" is opt-in.
Is it correct?
After I run
sudo apt install openssh-server
why is sshd automatically run?
If a service is automatically started by systemd, how can I change the default to not start it?
Now I have installed samba server and NFS server, do I need to ask systemd to disable them by default (so that them won't automatically start every time when I boot into Lubuntu)? If yes, how?
Thanks.
systemd samba nfs sshd
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago
add a comment |
https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/197682/674 says
All services are "disabled" by default; "enablement" is opt-in.
Is it correct?
After I run
sudo apt install openssh-server
why is sshd automatically run?
If a service is automatically started by systemd, how can I change the default to not start it?
Now I have installed samba server and NFS server, do I need to ask systemd to disable them by default (so that them won't automatically start every time when I boot into Lubuntu)? If yes, how?
Thanks.
systemd samba nfs sshd
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/197682/674 says
All services are "disabled" by default; "enablement" is opt-in.
Is it correct?
After I run
sudo apt install openssh-server
why is sshd automatically run?
If a service is automatically started by systemd, how can I change the default to not start it?
Now I have installed samba server and NFS server, do I need to ask systemd to disable them by default (so that them won't automatically start every time when I boot into Lubuntu)? If yes, how?
Thanks.
systemd samba nfs sshd
systemd samba nfs sshd
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
edited 2 hours ago
Tim
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
asked 2 hours ago
TimTim
27.2k78263472
27.2k78263472
Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago
add a comment |
Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago
Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago
add a comment |
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Because the package enables it.
– Stephen Harris
2 hours ago
It depends on your package manager and how is the software packaged, although in reality, sshd run in such case. Is starting on boot a default behavior? Still dependent on those. Although in reality it is the default. How to enable/disable service starting on boot? Read systemd tutorial.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
45 mins ago
By default, I mean the status provided by a newly installed package without any further configuration.
– 炸鱼薯条德里克
44 mins ago