- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
- cross-posted to:
- linux@programming.dev
Because of the ubiquity, nay, monopoly of systemd I always assumed it was miles ahead of other init systems. Nope. I’ve been using a non-systemd environment for a while and must say I’m surprised by how little breaks, i.e., next to nothing. Moreover, boot and shutdown times are faster, and more of that good stuff. I suggest trying it out.


My system once refused to boot, because I deleted a partition and didn’t remove it from fstab. Thankfully it was an easy and fast fix but I would expect it to just boot and give an error.
That’s why I always put a
nofailoption for all my drives except the boot driveRight, that happened to me too.
And it’s a problem 100% unrelated to systemd, so I wouldn’t count it here.