I would be grateful if someone could advise is /sbin/hwclock generates a pid
file when started or if one has to do somethig like
/bin/pidof /sbin/hwclock somePIDfile or some such.
I am trying to learn systemd on lfs/clfs/ and want to know what to do in a
so-called systemd.service file
On 07/31/2013 12:29 PM, lux-integ wrote:
I would be grateful if someone could advise is /sbin/hwclock generates a
pid
file when started or if one has to do somethig like
/bin/pidof /sbin/hwclock somePIDfile or some such.
I am trying to learn systemd on lfs/clfs/ and want to know
On Wednesday 31 July 2013 12:13:42 Armin K. wrote:
You don't need systemd service for hwclock. Systemd has timedated, a
daemon which handles the clock. man timedatectl
thanks
I duly did man man timedatectl and found hwclock married up with ntp et al
one needing a user passwd to access!.
lux-integ wrote:
On Wednesday 31 July 2013 12:13:42 Armin K. wrote:
You don't need systemd service for hwclock. Systemd has timedated, a
daemon which handles the clock. man timedatectl
thanks
I duly did man man timedatectl and found hwclock married up with ntp et al
one needing a user
