From the course: Linux: System Maintenance
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Manage system startup services - Linux Tutorial
From the course: Linux: System Maintenance
Manage system startup services
- [Instructor] After the system boots there's still a little bit more process that happens before the machine is in a state where we can use it. While the system is starting and bringing up hardware and system services we can see the status messages fly by. Sometimes this process is covered by a nice graphic or progress bar. On CentOS you can press escape to switch between the progress meter and the output here. I've slowed things down a bit so we can kind of see what's happening but these logs will also appear in /var/log/boot.log and D message for later review. Aside from the hardware that the system starts up you can control what services start up with the system like networking, database servers, web servers the firewall, and so on. Here on CentOS with the systemd service manager we can control whether these services start up at boot or not with the systemctl command. We can take a look at what's active right now with just systemctl by itself. This shows me the overall state of…
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Contents
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Reboot and shut down the system3m 5s
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(Locked)
Interrupt and explore the GRUB boot loader6m 37s
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(Locked)
Gain root access3m 52s
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(Locked)
Exploring recovery options2m 35s
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(Locked)
Manage system startup services3m 35s
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(Locked)
Upgrading software3m 41s
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(Locked)
Freeing disk space6m 55s
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(Locked)
Adding a disk3m 56s
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(Locked)
Automatically mount a disk4m 17s
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