Re: Debian New Guy
I'm new to systemd/systemctl as well. I had a long delay with NetworkManager-wait-online.service and the delay referred me to systemctl systemctl feels more like working with a database. Interesting system to get acquainted with. On Sat, Feb 17, 2018 at 1:54 PM, john doe wrote: > On 2/17/2018 1:53 PM, Jeffrin Jose wrote: > >> are you looking for path of a command ? "whereis systemctl"may be >> "systemd" is starting point for all scripts during startupcheck "cd >> /etc/init.d/" which is atleast one place for startup scripts >> >> > For service files: > > /lib/systemd/system > > -- > John Doe > >
Re: Debian New Guy
On 2/17/2018 1:53 PM, Jeffrin Jose wrote: are you looking for path of a command ? "whereis systemctl"may be "systemd" is starting point for all scripts during startupcheck "cd /etc/init.d/" which is atleast one place for startup scripts For service files: /lib/systemd/system -- John Doe
Re: Debian New Guy
Thanks for all the great info. Looks like I have some reading to do.
Re: Debian New Guy
You don't need to know that. What you need to know is how to reproduce the output after login. As root run dmesg|grep -i "error" and also run dmesg|grep -i "warning" and finally run dmesg|grep -i "fatal". You might want to save those runs to files or maybe not. On Sat, 17 Feb 2018, Legion Post #52 wrote: Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2018 07:21:45 From: Legion Post #52 To: Debian User Subject: Debian New Guy Resent-Date: Sat, 17 Feb 2018 12:39:10 + (UTC) Resent-From: debian-user@lists.debian.org Ok, I have a question. What is that script called that runs when you start up the system that causes all that text to come across the monitor? In that text I see a failure that references "systemct1 network service" but can't find where that is located to check it out. Any help greatly appreciated. --
Re: Debian New Guy
Legion Post #52 wrote: > Ok, I have a question. What is that script called that runs when you > start up the system that causes all that text to come across the > monitor? In that text I see a failure that references "systemct1 > network service" but can't find where that is located to check it out. > Any help greatly appreciated. You see the output of the boot process. These are couple of programs. What you are refering to is systemd - the new init (I can do all - type of BS spread around). This is inevitable and in cases like notebooks and mobile devices really useful, causes still some trouble. If you want to know more on how this works read more about systemd [1] If you want to debug this issue, look at your network setup or post here more from the logs (you can get them with journalctl) Fortunately I go read of systemd (for now) and use old init on all non mobile machines, so I can't help much. But it looks like init can not run something related to your network. Probably this is ignored and at some point of time your system is ready to use, but probably it makes you impatient as you have to wait. [1] https://wiki.debian.org/systemd
Re: Debian New Guy
are you looking for path of a command ? "whereis systemctl"may be "systemd" is starting point for all scripts during startupcheck "cd /etc/init.d/" which is atleast one place for startup scripts --software engineerrajagiri school of engineering and technology On Saturday 17 February 2018, 6:09:14 PM IST, Legion Post #52 wrote: Ok, I have a question. What is that script called that runs when you start up the system that causes all that text to come across the monitor? In that text I see a failure that references "systemct1 network service" but can't find where that is located to check it out. Any help greatly appreciated.
Debian New Guy
Ok, I have a question. What is that script called that runs when you start up the system that causes all that text to come across the monitor? In that text I see a failure that references "systemct1 network service" but can't find where that is located to check it out. Any help greatly appreciated.
