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Sometimes it makes sense to start service via crond @reboot option, not via systemd. See Cron and Crontab commands
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Registered: Jul 2011
Location: Harrisburg, PAPosts: 109
How to completely remove service from systemd using systemctl? OpenSUSE
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I want to completely get rid of plymouth-start.I disabled plymouth-start and stopped it using systemctl, then used zypper to remove the package from the system.
It still shows up when checking with systemctl:
Code:
sam14:/home/keith # systemctl status plymouth-start
plymouth-start.service
Loaded: not-found (Reason: No such file or directory)
Active: failed (Result: signal) since Wed 2015-01-21 22:37:17 EST; 21min ago
Main PID: 225 (code=killed, signal=SEGV)
It is probably not doing any harm, but I'd like to remove it so it doesn't show up in systemctl at all. Reading the man page for systemctl has not revealed to me how to do it.It still shows up when I list units that failed to load:
Code:
sam14:/home/keith # systemctl --failed
UNIT LOAD ACTIVE SUB DESCRIPTION
plymouth-start.service not-found failed failed plymouth-start.service
Ideas? I'm using OpenSUSE 13.2.Thanks,
Keith Ostertag
Old 01-22-2015, 12:34 AM #2
syg00LQ Veteran
Registered: Aug 2003
Location: Australia
Distribution: Lots ...
Posts: 12,781
Rep: Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Reputation: 1147Don't know why you'd care, but looking at the unit definition in Fedora, looks like they allow a kernel option "plymouth.enable=0" to disable it.
Don't have a OpenSUSE system to check, but should be easy enough to see if it also applies there.Old 01-22-2015, 07:27 AM #3
keithostertagMember
Registered: Jul 2011
Location: Harrisburg, PA
Posts: 109
Original Poster
Rep: Reputation: Disabled
Thank you for responding.
I care simply because I should be able to completely purge it (or any program) from my system, agreed?
Old 01-29-2015, 08:06 PM #4
keithostertagMember
Registered: Jul 2011
Location: Harrisburg, PA
Posts: 109
Original Poster
Rep: Reputation: Disabled
I subsequently got rid of that pesky error message by running mkinitrd for some other unrelated problem.
More subsequent reading of the man page suggests that
Code:
systemctl disable plymouth-start.service
should work, but I haven't had the chance to test that.Keith Ostertag
Old 01-29-2015, 09:27 PM #5
Doug GMember
Registered: Jul 2013
Posts: 174
Rep: Reputation: Disabledsystemctl mask <unit> won't uninstall but will completely hide the service unless you later unmask it.
Old 01-30-2015, 05:26 AM #6
TobiSGDModerator
Registered: Dec 2009
Location: Hanover, Germany
Distribution: Whatever fits the task best
Posts: 16,067
Blog Entries: 2
Rep: Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332Reputation: 4332You have removed Plymouth already, all that is left is the .service file. You can simply remove that by hand, if you are bothered by it.
1 members found this post helpful.Old 01-30-2015, 05:33 AM #7
Head_on_a_StickMember
Registered: Dec 2014
Location: London, England
Distribution: Arch, Debian, Slackware, FreeBSD
Posts: 598
Rep: Reputation: 133Reputation: 133For future reference, look at the output of:
Code:
ls -l /etc/systemd/system/multi-user.target.wants
and delete any dangling symlinks for that .service1 members found this post helpful.
Old 01-30-2015, 10:26 AM #8
keithostertagMember
Registered: Jul 2011
Location: Harrisburg, PA
Posts: 109
Original Poster
Rep: Reputation: Disabled
Ok, thanks guys! Good info! I appreciate you taking the time to help me out.
Keith Ostertag
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