@[email protected] to linuxmemes • 9 months agoSystemd controversy be likesh.itjust.worksimagemessage-square145fedilinkarrow-up1503arrow-down118
arrow-up1485arrow-down1imageSystemd controversy be likesh.itjust.works@[email protected] to linuxmemes • 9 months agomessage-square145fedilink
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink7•9 months agoYou forgot manage containers, manage system timers, manage network interfaces (in some cases)…
minus-square@marcoslink6•edit-29 months agoDNS resolution, clock synchronization, there’s something about keyboard configuration but it stopped to make me problems for no reason so I don’t know what exactly… Oh, and IPC so that Gnome can not be done until other inits won’t run! But there are a lot of other modules.
minus-squareAatubelinkfedilink0•9 months ago manage system timers, manage network interfaces I said “manage the network interface” and “schedule stuff” manage containers That requires podman or some other program, so that’s like saying shell does container management
minus-square@SuperIcelinkEnglish8•9 months ago That requires podman or some other program. No, systemd-nspawn doesn’t need any other container management program, it’s its own thing.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•9 months agoYou’re right about the first two, but as someone pointed out already, wrong about the last. Also see machinectl
You forgot manage containers, manage system timers, manage network interfaces (in some cases)…
DNS resolution, clock synchronization, there’s something about keyboard configuration but it stopped to make me problems for no reason so I don’t know what exactly…
Oh, and IPC so that Gnome can not be done until other inits won’t run!
But there are a lot of other modules.
I said “manage the network interface” and “schedule stuff”
That requires podman or some other program, so that’s like saying shell does container management
No,
systemd-nspawndoesn’t need any other container management program, it’s its own thing.You’re right about the first two, but as someone pointed out already, wrong about the last.
Also see
machinectl