Re: Debian New Guy

2018-02-17 Thread Forest Dean Feighner
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 2/17/201

Re: Debian New Guy

2018-02-17 Thread john doe
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

2018-02-17 Thread Legion Post #52
Thanks for all the great info. Looks like I have some reading to do.

Re: Debian New Guy

2018-02-17 Thread Jude DaShiell
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 Po

Re: Debian New Guy

2018-02-17 Thread deloptes
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 ou

Re: Debian New Guy

2018-02-17 Thread Jeffrin Jose
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