Williams Mark A. Williams 11 2 2 bronze badges. Thomas 5, 8 8 gold badges 23 23 silver badges 32 32 bronze badges. And that manufacturer can do things however they like for a myriad of reasons which is why you can and will find subtle differences such as this. The rc is a framework which is largely followed by everyone giving out a linux distribution, but realize it is a framework and it really comes down to how they write all that code in the run commands to make the operating system start up and shutdown.
The mention of the old way of SysVinit and now the current way of SystemD. These two items are and old way vs the new [modern] way of service and system management in linux that encompasses everything inclusive of start up to shut down.
But the code [files] that make this up resides under the run commands directory framework. And for backwards compatibility basically all new linux distributions running SystemD still support all the old SysVInit way of doing things by simply keeping the existing directory rc framework and linking [redirecting] the old sysvinit commands to the corresponding systemd ones I have not seen any yet that do not. It's not one versus the other. They go hand in hand, the primary reason so that only one copy of a run command [script] is located in one place in RHEL7.
It's all about managing the mess [of files]. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook. Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name.
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Now live: A fully responsive profile. Related 3. Hot Network Questions. Occasionally, I would see people online use init. But why are there two commands that do exactly the same thing? Sadly, this question never crossed my mind. I was happy as long as the commands worked. After looking for an answer on Google, I found that the command was specific to certain Linux distributions and the solution was to use:.
A third command to manage services? In this article, I will only to talk about the init daemons Init and Systemd that use the commands service and systemctl respectively. But first, we need to understand what an init daemon is.
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