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Linux Service Management Made Easy with systemd

You're reading from   Linux Service Management Made Easy with systemd Advanced techniques to effectively manage, control, and monitor Linux systems and services

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2022
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781801811644
Length 420 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Donald A. Tevault Donald A. Tevault
Author Profile Icon Donald A. Tevault
Donald A. Tevault
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Table of Contents (23) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Section 1: Using systemd
2. Chapter 1: Understanding the Need for systemd FREE CHAPTER 3. Chapter 2: Understanding systemd Directories and Files 4. Chapter 3: Understanding Service, Path, and Socket Units 5. Chapter 4: Controlling systemd Services 6. Chapter 5: Creating and Editing Services 7. Chapter 6: Understanding systemd Targets 8. Chapter 7: Understanding systemd Timers 9. Chapter 8: Understanding the systemd Boot Process 10. Chapter 9: Setting System Parameters 11. Chapter 10: Understanding Shutdown and Reboot Commands 12. Section 2: Understanding cgroups
13. Chapter 11: Understanding cgroups Version 1 14. Chapter 12: Controlling Resource Usage with cgroups Version 1 15. Chapter 13: Understanding cgroup Version 2 16. Section 3: Logging, Timekeeping, Networking, and Booting
17. Chapter 14: Using journald 18. Chapter 15: Using systemd-networkd and systemd-resolved 19. Chapter 16: Understanding Timekeeping with systemd 20. Chapter 17: Understanding systemd and Bootloaders 21. Chapter 18: Understanding systemd-logind 22. Other Books You May Enjoy

Technical requirements

To get the most out of this chapter, you'll want to use a somewhat new host computer with a multi-core CPU and plenty of memory. In my case, I'm using a fairly late-model Dell workstation with a hexacore Xeon CPU and 32 GB of RAM. Hyperthreading is enabled, which gives me a total of 12 CPU cores to play with.

Set your virtual machines to run with at least two CPU cores and a decent amount of RAM. I'm setting mine to use four cores, as you see here:

Figure 12.1 – Setting the CPU cores in VirtualBox

I'm also setting my virtual machines to run with eight GB of RAM, as you see here:

Figure 12.2 – Setting the RAM in VirtualBox

As usual, I'll be using my Ubuntu Server 20.04 and AlmaLinux 8 virtual machines for the demos.

Check out the following link to see the Code in Action video: https://bit.ly/3xJ61qi

Now that we have everything set up, let's dig in.

...
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