Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retrospective

Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by frio on Sunday May 03, 2020 @11:27PM (#23064268)

This is one of those fun situations where everyone's right.

The upstream default has changed, but CentOS still uses the old default.

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Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by m45t3r on Monday May 04, 2020 @12:27AM (#23064549)

Almost every distro I know turns this option off by default, including Arch, NixOS and Debian (the last one I am not sure).

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Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by fsh on Monday May 04, 2020 @03:18AM (#23065368)

It defaults to "no" on Debian 10. Maybe Fedora changed the default?

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Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by Conan_Kudo on Monday May 04, 2020 @04:04AM (#23065579)

Fedora does not have this feature on: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/systemd/blob/265d91aff516...

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Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by dTal on Monday May 04, 2020 @07:44AM (#23066823)

That's most interesting, given that both systemd and Fedora are Red Hat products. If there's one distro that would use the systemd defaults, I would expect it to be Fedora. Who exactly are these defaults for, then?

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Re:Systemd, ten years later: a historical and technical retr... by Conan_Kudo on Monday May 04, 2020 @02:21PM (#23071450)

I've mainly seen it switched on for appliances and things that don't really have a legacy of this behavior.

It's not switched on in RHEL or Fedora. It's likely to never be so.

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