When I use Mx-linux in non-systemD operation I was surprised to find that a systemD-UDEV process running. How can a system that does not run systemD start a systemD process ?
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MX-linux non systemd
Started by
compis
, Sep 08 2023 06:17 PM
7 replies to this topic
#1
compis
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Posted 08 September 2023 - 06:17 PM
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#2
cryptodan
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Posted 08 September 2023 - 06:26 PM
Ask the developers and maintainers at mx-linux.
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#3
compis
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Posted 14 September 2023 - 07:31 PM
The reponse form Mx-linux dolphinoracle is
"udev is part of the systemd source these days, and that's its name. but its just usual ol' udev."
This does not make sense as to why SystemD is running on a Mx-linux system running sysvinit only ?
#4
compis
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Posted 03 November 2023 - 01:18 PM
Here are some other systemD processes I do not understand why they are running
#5
cryptodan
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Posted 03 November 2023 - 01:38 PM
https://www.freedesktop.org/software/systemd/man/latest/systemd-logind.service.html
Information on cgmanager
https://lwn.net/Articles/618411/
Information on cgmanager
https://lwn.net/Articles/618411/
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#6
compis
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Posted 10 November 2023 - 08:48 PM
That does not answer the question. Why is Mxlinux using systemD at all when its default operation usies Sysvinit. Also O should add that they give the option to boot to systemD if the user chooses.
It appears that the Sysinit is incapable of performing all functions that the systemd can then it should not be used. so why is mxlinux using it ?
#7
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Posted 10 November 2023 - 08:51 PM
Mx-linux uses both systemd and sysvinit and if you bothered reading their site yiu xan remove systemd and use sysvinit
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#8
compis
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Posted 16 November 2023 - 05:44 PM
Why would any linux system use both Init systems System D and sysvinit ? I know that they run sysinit as the default.
https://forum.mxlinux.org/viewtopic.php?t=49723
If you going to provide someones name you should provide a link.
Edited by compis, 16 November 2023 - 05:47 PM.
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