solitone:
> Don Armstrong:
> > You can use either. `shutdown -h now` on a machine with systemd
> > actually invokes systemctl with the equivalent of systemctl poweroff
>
> Yes, I've checked again and now 'systemctl poweroff' does power off
> the machine. No idea on what changed.
FYI:
By default,
On 27/03/18 19:02, Don Armstrong wrote:
> You can use either. `shutdown -h now` on a machine with systemd actually
> invokes systemctl with the equivalent of systemctl poweroff
Yes, I've checked again and now 'systemctl poweroff' does power off the
machine. No idea on what changed.
Curt composed on 2018-03-27 16:42 (UTC):
> Siard wrote:
>> solitone wrote:
>>> # systemctl poweroff
>>> However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the
>>> machine does not power off (I have to physically press the off
>>> button).
>> Here, 'systemctl poweroff', as user or as
On Tue, 27 Mar 2018, solitone wrote:
> What's the current best practice to shut down the system? In the old
> days I used to:
> # shutdown - h now
>
> but then I read of the systemd way:
> # systemctl poweroff
>
> However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the
> machine does not
On 2018-03-27, Siard wrote:
> solitone wrote:
>> # systemctl poweroff
>>
>> However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the
>> machine does not power off (I have to physically press the off
>> button).
>
> Here, 'systemctl poweroff', as user or as root, does power off the
> machi
solitone wrote:
> # systemctl poweroff
>
> However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the
> machine does not power off (I have to physically press the off
> button).
Here, 'systemctl poweroff', as user or as root, does power off the
machine, both in stable and testing. So the qu
solitone wrote:
> What's the current best practice to shut down the system? In the old
> days I used to:
> # shutdown - h now
>
> but then I read of the systemd way:
> # systemctl poweroff
>
> However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the machine
> does not power off (I have to p
What's the current best practice to shut down the system? In the old
days I used to:
# shutdown - h now
but then I read of the systemd way:
# systemctl poweroff
However, with the latter the system does shut down, although the machine
does not power off (I have to physically press the off button).
on Thu, Sep 30, 2004 at 07:39:31AM -0700, Eric Dickner ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:
> I'm trying to install libc6 and it wants all of the X
> stuff shutdown. I can't recall the command to do
> this, but I thought there was one that brought the
> whole thing down for you...
>
> For whatever reason
On Thu, 30 Sep 2004 07:39:31 -0700 (PDT), Eric Dickner
wrote:
>
> I'm trying to install libc6 and it wants all of the X
> stuff shutdown. I can't recall the command to do
> this, but I thought there was one that brought the
> whole thing down for you...
>
> For whatever reason my /etc/init.d
I'm trying to install libc6 and it wants all of the X
stuff shutdown. I can't recall the command to do
this, but I thought there was one that brought the
whole thing down for you...
For whatever reason my /etc/init.d scripts give errors
or don't work when I try to do "gdm stop" et al.
Thanks,
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