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For those who dislike the command line and prefer graphical applications there is a front end available for systemd:
sudo apt install systemd-ui
https://packages.debian.org/jessie/systemd-ui
Use the `systemadm` command to run the program.
It lists all the available .services, .sockets, .targets, etc and offers a simple push-button interface to stop, start and reload them.
There is also the possibility to take "snapshots" of the running services and restore them at a later date (I haven't tried this though).
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Bookmarked. And thinkering: If i'am happy to see the GUI, what that actually means?
Last edited by brontosaurusrex (2016-06-20 07:34:19)
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....If i'am happy to see the GUI, what that actually means?
It means that you have saved yourself a lot of typing, and searching manpages
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Sweet! Thank you HoaS.
Now if we could just get something like gnome-logs so we could view the systemd journal in a gui.
Last edited by KrunchTime (2016-06-26 21:44:18)
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Not trying to bump this thread, but a late thank you to hhh.
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There is also an other GUI for systemd:
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Interesting, that is available in testing/unstable:
https://packages.debian.org/sid/cme
Looks like the dependencies are all perl stuff so it may be possible to install the .deb file directly with gdebi in jessie/BunsenLabs, I will check later.
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So use gnome-logs. It doesn't require gnome-session and has very few dependencies. Run it as root via gksu gnome-logs.
https://cdn.scrot.moe/images/2016/06/27/Screenshot-06262016-063149PM.md.png
Installed it today and I like it. Thanks again! Now maybe I can pin down the cause of the intermittent system haults (no response from keyboard or pointing device, video freezes) on both of my ASUS machines.
There is also an other GUI for systemd:
That's a configuration tool for systemd. gnome-logs shows the results, errors or otherwise, of running or starting services. Interesting info, though. Thank you for sharing.
Last edited by KrunchTime (2017-07-03 00:15:04)
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