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    How To Read Linux Services

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    Anonymous gfw31FXbLv
    This document provides instructions on how to use the systemctl command to manage services on Ubuntu Linux, including listing services, checking the status of services, starting/stopping/restarting services, and enabling or disabling services to start at boot. It also describes how to use systemctl to reboot, power off, change runlevels, and switch between runlevels on Ubuntu systems managed by systemd.

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    How To Read Linux Services

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous gfw31FXbLv
    72 views3 pages
    This document provides instructions on how to use the systemctl command to manage services on Ubuntu Linux, including listing services, checking the status of services, starting/stopping/restarting services, and enabling or disabling services to start at boot. It also describes how to use systemctl to reboot, power off, change runlevels, and switch between runlevels on Ubuntu systems managed by systemd.

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    How to Read Linux Services

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    This document provides instructions on how to use the systemctl command to manage services on Ubuntu Linux, including listing services, checking the status of services, starting/stopping/restarting services, and enabling or disabling services to start at boot. It also describes how to use systemctl to reboot, power off, change runlevels, and switch between runlevels on Ubuntu systems managed by systemd.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    72 views3 pages

    How To Read Linux Services

    Uploaded by

    Anonymous gfw31FXbLv
    This document provides instructions on how to use the systemctl command to manage services on Ubuntu Linux, including listing services, checking the status of services, starting/stopping/restarting services, and enabling or disabling services to start at boot. It also describes how to use systemctl to reboot, power off, change runlevels, and switch between runlevels on Ubuntu systems managed by systemd.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    How to read “service --status-all” results

    service --status-all

    The output of service --status-all lists the state of services controlled by System V.

    The + indicates the service is running, - indicates a stopped service. You can see this by
    running service SERVICENAME status for a + and - service.

    Some services are managed by Upstart. You can check the status of all Upstart services
    with sudo initctl list. Any service managed by Upstart will also show in the list provided
    by service --status-all but will be marked with a ?.

    For Ubuntu (checked with 12.04)

    You can get list of all services and select by color one of them with 'grep':
    sudo service --status-all | grep postgres

    Or you may use another way if you know correct name of service:
    sudo service postgresql status

    There is a simple way to verify if a service is running

    systemctl status service_name


    Try:

    systemctl status postgres

    You can use the below command to check the list of all services.

    ps aux
    To check your own service:

    ps aux | grep postgres

    Ubuntu systemctl command – Manage Services in


    Ubuntu Linux
    Let's see how to use the systemctl command on Ubuntu Linux. The systemctl
    command mostly used to manage systemd services, but can be used to shutdown and
    restart Ubuntu System.
    So Let’s see some Examples.
    Manage Ubuntu Services with systemctl command.

    Users and administrators can manage services on Ubuntu Linux using the systemctl
    command.
    1. List All Services
    To get a List of All available services on your Ubuntu Operating System, Type:
    systemctl list-unit-files --type=service
    2. List Running Services
    To list all running and active services in Ubuntu, Type:
    systemctl list-units --type=service --state=active
    3. View Status of a systemd service
    To view the status of a Service, Type:
    systemctl status <service-name>
    Example, View the status of the Apache Web Server.
    systemctl status apache2.service
    4. Start, Restart and stop systemd services
    systemctl [start|stop|restart] <service-name>
    Example, Restart Apache Web Server on Ubuntu Linux.
    systemctl restart apache2.service
    Example, Start Mysql server.
    systemctl start mysql.service
    5. Enable service to start when system reboot.
    Example, configure Apache Web Server to start when system reboot.
    systemctl enable apache2.service
    Disable the service if you do not want it to start at system reboot.
    systemctl disable mysql.service

    Reboot, Power Off and Change Runlevels

    Systemctl system commands use for the Operating System Level Task.
    1. Shut down and power-off the Ubuntu Operating System.
    systemctl poweroff
    2. Reboot the Ubuntu System.
    systemctl reboot
    3. Change Default Runlevel
    Example, Change the default runlevel to Multi user Mode.
    systemctl set-default graphical.target
    4. Switch between runlevels
    The systemctl isolate command use to switch between different runlevels.
    Example, Switch to Multi User Mode in Ubuntu.
    Good day,

    Please bring your laptop this coming Saturday April 13,2019.

    Install Oracle Virtualbox with the following Operating System:

    Ubuntu server
    CentOS
    FreeBSD

    Thank you….

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