I really enjoyed this video series. Thank you. In the future, please use a lower screen resolution on your host machine or define a smaller capture area. These videos require viewing full screen on a computer. They almost work on a full size tablet. They don't work at all on a phone.
I really liked your explanation and examples. I'm studying to take my LPIC 1 soon and this really helped me understand targets more. For some reason the name "target" was just causing my brain to not associate them with run levels.
Note that 'systemctl list-units --type foo' gives a list of loaded/active units/services/targets/etc... Whereas 'systemctl list-unit-files --type foo' lists *all* the available units of this sort, whether enabled/disabled or otherwise.
Yeah, that terminology is confusing, and I have no idea why someone came up with that. All it means is that we're switching from one target to another. In other words, if you have the machine running in "graphical" mode and you need to exit the graphical environment to do something in text mode, you would do "sudo systemctl isolate multi-user". This will drop the system out of the graphical environment and place it into a plain text-mode, command-line environment. Anyway, I hope that helps!
I'd love to. But, other than the "Why systemd?" video, this series has had so few viewers that I've been concentrating my efforts elsewhere. Stay tuned, though, and I'll see what I can come up with over this weekend.
Hey, thanks for your great work, I'd love your explanation. Will you plan to do one more video about the configuration of systemd. Cause there are so many options in a conf file.
another excellent video, love it so much. thanks a lot
I really enjoyed this video series. Thank you. In the future, please use a lower screen resolution on your host machine or define a smaller capture area. These videos require viewing full screen on a computer. They almost work on a full size tablet. They don't work at all on a phone.
I really liked your explanation and examples. I'm studying to take my LPIC 1 soon and this really helped me understand targets more. For some reason the name "target" was just causing my brain to not associate them with run levels.
I know what you mean. I have no idea why the systemd inventors changed so much of the old terminology.
very like your lessons ,thanks for this good tutorial.
Great job man I enjoy watching your videos ... keep up
Many thanks! As always, I appreciate the kind words.
The isolate subcommand is so-named because it activates the stated target and its
dependencies but deactivates all other units
Cool, now we know. Many thanks!
Note that 'systemctl list-units --type foo' gives a list of loaded/active units/services/targets/etc...
Whereas 'systemctl list-unit-files --type foo' lists *all* the available units of this sort, whether enabled/disabled or otherwise.
thank you so much
Hey - would you be able to provide a link to download your PDFs? The ones that you show in your videos? Thanks much.
Good one.
Great video, very helpful!
Many thanks! I appreciate the kind words.
Just Great ! Thanks
nice
its very helpful to me
what is isolate command do.can u please explain me. im little bit confusing?
Yeah, that terminology is confusing, and I have no idea why someone came up with that. All it means is that we're switching from one target to another. In other words, if you have the machine running in "graphical" mode and you need to exit the graphical environment to do something in text mode, you would do "sudo systemctl isolate multi-user". This will drop the system out of the graphical environment and place it into a plain text-mode, command-line environment.
Anyway, I hope that helps!
@@beginlinuxguru7354 yeah thank u sir
You're welcome!
Helpful
Are you planning on finishing this series?
I'd love to. But, other than the "Why systemd?" video, this series has had so few viewers that I've been concentrating my efforts elsewhere. Stay tuned, though, and I'll see what I can come up with over this weekend.
Ok. Thanks a lot. You are doing an awesome job, by the way.
Thanks. I appreciate the kind words.
Hey, thanks for your great work, I'd love your explanation. Will you plan to do one more video about the configuration of systemd. Cause there are so many options in a conf file.
ditto, your series has helped me understand it
Whenever he says "full blown" I think of Liam Neason telling Ricky Gervais that he has full blown aids
LOL!
Daemon actually is pronounced the same way you say demon. Not criticizing, just say'n. :-)
Tomato, Tomatow.