Silverchase@sh.itjust.works to linuxmemes@lemmy.worldEnglish · vor 2 Jahrenreboot yourselfsh.itjust.worksimagemessage-square40fedilinkarrow-up1446
arrow-up1446imagereboot yourselfsh.itjust.worksSilverchase@sh.itjust.works to linuxmemes@lemmy.worldEnglish · vor 2 Jahrenmessage-square40fedilink
minus-squareSatyrSacklinkfedilinkarrow-up34·vor 2 JahrenWhat is the difference between that and simply reboot? Does systemctl reboot have any benefits?
minus-squaresilly goose meekah@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up31·edit-2vor 2 JahrenWondering the same Edit: after a quick google session it seems like usually the reboot command is linked to systemctl so it should be pretty much the same thing as far as I understand.
minus-squaremariusafa@lemmy.sdf.orglinkfedilinkarrow-up27·edit-2vor 2 Jahrenreboot is linked (aliased) to your init program. In the case you are using systemd then it’s equivalent to systemctl reboot. reboot is generic and calls whatever init program you use. There are more than one init. Like for example GNU Shepherd.
What is the difference between that and simply
reboot? Doessystemctl reboothave any benefits?Wondering the same
Edit: after a quick google session it seems like usually the
rebootcommand is linked tosystemctlso it should be pretty much the same thing as far as I understand.rebootis linked (aliased) to your init program. In the case you are using systemd then it’s equivalent tosystemctl reboot.rebootis generic and calls whatever init program you use.There are more than one init. Like for example GNU Shepherd.
SysV, Upstart
Gentoo uses OpenRC
runit