top | item 11413088 (no title) artlogic | 10 years ago You aren't going to get away from systemd with a Debian or Ubuntu system. Both Debian 8 and Ubuntu 15.04 (and beyond) use systemd. There are very few mainstream Linux distributions that haven't adopted it, Slackware being the notable exception. discuss order hn newest Yetanfou|10 years ago You can use sysv-init on Debian if you prefer (as I do). There will still be some systemd-related stuff around, but it won't be running at pid==1. groovy2shoes|10 years ago Are there any articles or guides or even just instructions for doing that? I've always loved Debian, but I can't stand systemd and its ilk...
Yetanfou|10 years ago You can use sysv-init on Debian if you prefer (as I do). There will still be some systemd-related stuff around, but it won't be running at pid==1. groovy2shoes|10 years ago Are there any articles or guides or even just instructions for doing that? I've always loved Debian, but I can't stand systemd and its ilk...
groovy2shoes|10 years ago Are there any articles or guides or even just instructions for doing that? I've always loved Debian, but I can't stand systemd and its ilk...
Yetanfou|10 years ago
groovy2shoes|10 years ago