Uploaded May 2016 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This is a free sample video from my project-based Linux System Administration course, Hands-On Linux: Self-Hosted WordPress for Linux Beginners: udemy.com/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?couponCode=tl35
You can find more free sample videos on the course page by following the link above (you'll also get a discount on the course by clicking).
You can also watch the full Linux Sysadmin Basics Playlist for free: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtK75qxsQaMLZSo7KL-PmiRarU7hrpnwK
Official Site: tutorialinux.com
Twitter: twitter.com/tutorialinux
Facebook: facebook.com/tutorialinux
About this Video:
This video covers the basic service management commands you'll need to work with systemd. It shows how to start a Linux service, how to stop one, how to enable and disable services at boot, and more. The older 'service' wrapper for Upstart is also covered.
There's also a quick cheatsheet for systemd's log-related tool (journalctl). You'll learn how to check your boot log, recent entries, and logs from a specific service (or 'unit', as systemd calls them).
This is a free sample video from my project-based Linux System Administration course, Hands-On Linux: Self-Hosted WordPress for Linux Beginners: udemy.com/hands-on-linux-self-hosted-wordpress-for-linux-beginners/?couponCode=tl35
You can find more free sample videos on the course page by following the link above (you'll also get a discount on the course by clicking).
You can also watch the full Linux Sysadmin Basics Playlist for free: youtube.com/playlist?list=PLtK75qxsQaMLZSo7KL-PmiRarU7hrpnwK
Official Site: tutorialinux.com
Twitter: twitter.com/tutorialinux
Facebook: facebook.com/tutorialinux
About this Video:
This video covers the basic service management commands you'll need to work with systemd. It shows how to start a Linux service, how to stop one, how to enable and disable services at boot, and more. The older 'service' wrapper for Upstart is also covered.
There's also a quick cheatsheet for systemd's log-related tool (journalctl). You'll learn how to check your boot log, recent entries, and logs from a specific service (or 'unit', as systemd calls them).
