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- What is the technical difference between a daemon, a service and a . . .
A daemon is a background, non-interactive program It is detached from the keyboard and display of any interactive user The word daemon for denoting a background program is from the Unix culture; it is not universal A service is a program which responds to requests from other programs over some inter-process communication mechanism (usually over a network) A service is what a server
- meaning - What is the difference between daemon and demon in a . . .
"Daemon" is actually a much older form of "demon" Daemon is the Latin word for the Ancient Greek daimon Originally in ancient religions daimons were lesser deities Then Christianity came and "demonized" the other gods, so now you know them as the evil spirits from this mythology
- What is the origin of daemon with regards to computing?
The history also notes that Professor Saltzer, who also worked on Project MAC with Professor Corbato at the time "daemon" came into use for this purpose, confirms that this is the origin of daemon as it is used in computing
- services - What is a Daemon? - Ask Ubuntu
In short, a Daemon is a background process Daemons can just be normal programs that run in the background, however most are created by starting a process, forking it and exiting the parent To fork a process means to create an exact copy of it The parent of that process, if the real parent terminates right away, is now the init process at sbin init, which is the first thing started on every
- Is systemctl daemon-reload equal systemctl restart service?
I have a service name serviceA in ubuntu16 and at the same time, it's a daemon So when I do systemctl daemon-reload does it includes the action of systemctl restart serviceA ?
- What is the difference betweem daemon-reload and reload?
daemon-reload - Load the unit configuration file of the running designated unit(s) to make unit file configuration changes without stopping the service Note that this is different from the reload
- Where are the OpenVPN connection logs and configuration files?
I have problem connecting to OpenVPN server Where are OpenVPN log files and how do I find the connection details?
- snap: edit docker configuration - Ask Ubuntu
To do so, I have to modify the daemon json file, but unfortunatelly, it's on a filesystem that is mounted read-only; root@shinwey: snap docker current config# ls -ltr
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