redhat 7 + How to stop systemctl service permanent2019 Community Moderator ElectionInstalling DRBD on Redhat...
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redhat 7 + How to stop systemctl service permanent
2019 Community Moderator ElectionInstalling DRBD on Redhat 5How do we know what applications are installed in Linux?start xscreensaver from cron@reboot, Ubuntu startup, or service/daemon?What is the difference between “systemctl restart” and “systemctl start”?Redhat & GUI/GNOME Struggle?Use service or systemctl to control openvpn daemon on boot?mariadb service is not starting after boot, CentOS 7the --now switch of `systemctl`How to use service to start/stop app with non-root access?How to prevent this service from starting at boot
we are install some service on redhat 7
but for now we no need the service application anymore
is it possible to disable the start of the service?
I not mean to disable it on the next reboot
what we mean is to avoid starting the service , in spite service installed
rhel services systemctl
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
add a comment |
we are install some service on redhat 7
but for now we no need the service application anymore
is it possible to disable the start of the service?
I not mean to disable it on the next reboot
what we mean is to avoid starting the service , in spite service installed
rhel services systemctl
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
add a comment |
we are install some service on redhat 7
but for now we no need the service application anymore
is it possible to disable the start of the service?
I not mean to disable it on the next reboot
what we mean is to avoid starting the service , in spite service installed
rhel services systemctl
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
we are install some service on redhat 7
but for now we no need the service application anymore
is it possible to disable the start of the service?
I not mean to disable it on the next reboot
what we mean is to avoid starting the service , in spite service installed
rhel services systemctl
rhel services systemctl
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
asked 5 hours ago
yaelyael
2,70122572
2,70122572
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
systemctl disable servicename.
Running systemctl disable removes the symlink to the service in /etc/systemd/system/*.
From now on, that service won't start on boot anymore.
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
add a comment |
There is also a stronger version of the disable command, which is mask. From the manual:
mask UNIT…
Mask one or more units, as specified on the command line. This will link these unit files to
/dev/null, making it impossible to start
them. This is a stronger version of disable, since it prohibits all
kinds of activation of the unit, including enablement and manual
activation. Use this option with care. This honors the--runtime
option to only mask temporarily until the next reboot of the system.
The--nowoption may be used to ensure that the units are also
stopped. This command expects valid unit names only, it does not
accept unit file paths.
While systemctl disable unit would prevent a unit from starting on the next boot, you could still start the unit manually. systemctl mask unit prevents the unit from being started either automatically or manually. It does so by overriding the unit file with a symlink to /dev/null.
Finally, the command to reverse the effects of mask is unmask: systemctl unmask unit.
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
systemctl disable servicename.
Running systemctl disable removes the symlink to the service in /etc/systemd/system/*.
From now on, that service won't start on boot anymore.
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
add a comment |
systemctl disable servicename.
Running systemctl disable removes the symlink to the service in /etc/systemd/system/*.
From now on, that service won't start on boot anymore.
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
add a comment |
systemctl disable servicename.
Running systemctl disable removes the symlink to the service in /etc/systemd/system/*.
From now on, that service won't start on boot anymore.
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
systemctl disable servicename.
Running systemctl disable removes the symlink to the service in /etc/systemd/system/*.
From now on, that service won't start on boot anymore.
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
answered 5 hours ago
stevesteve
14.2k22552
14.2k22552
add a comment |
add a comment |
There is also a stronger version of the disable command, which is mask. From the manual:
mask UNIT…
Mask one or more units, as specified on the command line. This will link these unit files to
/dev/null, making it impossible to start
them. This is a stronger version of disable, since it prohibits all
kinds of activation of the unit, including enablement and manual
activation. Use this option with care. This honors the--runtime
option to only mask temporarily until the next reboot of the system.
The--nowoption may be used to ensure that the units are also
stopped. This command expects valid unit names only, it does not
accept unit file paths.
While systemctl disable unit would prevent a unit from starting on the next boot, you could still start the unit manually. systemctl mask unit prevents the unit from being started either automatically or manually. It does so by overriding the unit file with a symlink to /dev/null.
Finally, the command to reverse the effects of mask is unmask: systemctl unmask unit.
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
add a comment |
There is also a stronger version of the disable command, which is mask. From the manual:
mask UNIT…
Mask one or more units, as specified on the command line. This will link these unit files to
/dev/null, making it impossible to start
them. This is a stronger version of disable, since it prohibits all
kinds of activation of the unit, including enablement and manual
activation. Use this option with care. This honors the--runtime
option to only mask temporarily until the next reboot of the system.
The--nowoption may be used to ensure that the units are also
stopped. This command expects valid unit names only, it does not
accept unit file paths.
While systemctl disable unit would prevent a unit from starting on the next boot, you could still start the unit manually. systemctl mask unit prevents the unit from being started either automatically or manually. It does so by overriding the unit file with a symlink to /dev/null.
Finally, the command to reverse the effects of mask is unmask: systemctl unmask unit.
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
add a comment |
There is also a stronger version of the disable command, which is mask. From the manual:
mask UNIT…
Mask one or more units, as specified on the command line. This will link these unit files to
/dev/null, making it impossible to start
them. This is a stronger version of disable, since it prohibits all
kinds of activation of the unit, including enablement and manual
activation. Use this option with care. This honors the--runtime
option to only mask temporarily until the next reboot of the system.
The--nowoption may be used to ensure that the units are also
stopped. This command expects valid unit names only, it does not
accept unit file paths.
While systemctl disable unit would prevent a unit from starting on the next boot, you could still start the unit manually. systemctl mask unit prevents the unit from being started either automatically or manually. It does so by overriding the unit file with a symlink to /dev/null.
Finally, the command to reverse the effects of mask is unmask: systemctl unmask unit.
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
There is also a stronger version of the disable command, which is mask. From the manual:
mask UNIT…
Mask one or more units, as specified on the command line. This will link these unit files to
/dev/null, making it impossible to start
them. This is a stronger version of disable, since it prohibits all
kinds of activation of the unit, including enablement and manual
activation. Use this option with care. This honors the--runtime
option to only mask temporarily until the next reboot of the system.
The--nowoption may be used to ensure that the units are also
stopped. This command expects valid unit names only, it does not
accept unit file paths.
While systemctl disable unit would prevent a unit from starting on the next boot, you could still start the unit manually. systemctl mask unit prevents the unit from being started either automatically or manually. It does so by overriding the unit file with a symlink to /dev/null.
Finally, the command to reverse the effects of mask is unmask: systemctl unmask unit.
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
answered 15 mins ago
HaxielHaxiel
3,1451920
3,1451920
add a comment |
add a comment |
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