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How to remove service from autostart?
The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are Insu cannot open session error when starting Oracle XE databaseHow to see the latest x lines from systemctl service logRestarting service based on log output keywordsHow to disable CUPS service on reboot with systemd?How to prevent this service from starting at bootLinux Service Cannot Open DisplaySystemctl restart service triggering another commandredhat 7 + How to stop systemctl service permanentShow journal logs from the time a service was restartedsystemctl status mysqld.service shows activating
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By default, if my Linux is booted, some services
like httpd, named
start automatically.
I want to start them manually, I want to remove them from autostartup.
In the internet, it is said that it is possible with systemctl
and chkconfig
commands.
My Linux supports both of them.
How exactly and which command I can do it with?
My Linux version is: Redhat EL5.
systemctl chkconfig
add a comment |
By default, if my Linux is booted, some services
like httpd, named
start automatically.
I want to start them manually, I want to remove them from autostartup.
In the internet, it is said that it is possible with systemctl
and chkconfig
commands.
My Linux supports both of them.
How exactly and which command I can do it with?
My Linux version is: Redhat EL5.
systemctl chkconfig
add a comment |
By default, if my Linux is booted, some services
like httpd, named
start automatically.
I want to start them manually, I want to remove them from autostartup.
In the internet, it is said that it is possible with systemctl
and chkconfig
commands.
My Linux supports both of them.
How exactly and which command I can do it with?
My Linux version is: Redhat EL5.
systemctl chkconfig
By default, if my Linux is booted, some services
like httpd, named
start automatically.
I want to start them manually, I want to remove them from autostartup.
In the internet, it is said that it is possible with systemctl
and chkconfig
commands.
My Linux supports both of them.
How exactly and which command I can do it with?
My Linux version is: Redhat EL5.
systemctl chkconfig
systemctl chkconfig
asked Apr 8 at 9:39
it devit dev
484
484
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
If your system has both:
chkconfig service off
systemctl disable service
RHEL5 uses chkconfig
by default. On a side note, I recommend upgrading because RHEL 5 has been EOL since March 31st, 2017 unless you have purchased the Extended Life Cycle Support Add-On subscription.
If I write on the terminal:chkconfig httpd off
--> will it removehttpd
from autostart?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
If your system has both:
chkconfig service off
systemctl disable service
RHEL5 uses chkconfig
by default. On a side note, I recommend upgrading because RHEL 5 has been EOL since March 31st, 2017 unless you have purchased the Extended Life Cycle Support Add-On subscription.
If I write on the terminal:chkconfig httpd off
--> will it removehttpd
from autostart?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
add a comment |
If your system has both:
chkconfig service off
systemctl disable service
RHEL5 uses chkconfig
by default. On a side note, I recommend upgrading because RHEL 5 has been EOL since March 31st, 2017 unless you have purchased the Extended Life Cycle Support Add-On subscription.
If I write on the terminal:chkconfig httpd off
--> will it removehttpd
from autostart?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
add a comment |
If your system has both:
chkconfig service off
systemctl disable service
RHEL5 uses chkconfig
by default. On a side note, I recommend upgrading because RHEL 5 has been EOL since March 31st, 2017 unless you have purchased the Extended Life Cycle Support Add-On subscription.
If your system has both:
chkconfig service off
systemctl disable service
RHEL5 uses chkconfig
by default. On a side note, I recommend upgrading because RHEL 5 has been EOL since March 31st, 2017 unless you have purchased the Extended Life Cycle Support Add-On subscription.
answered Apr 8 at 9:48
Nasir RileyNasir Riley
3,0072410
3,0072410
If I write on the terminal:chkconfig httpd off
--> will it removehttpd
from autostart?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
add a comment |
If I write on the terminal:chkconfig httpd off
--> will it removehttpd
from autostart?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
If I write on the terminal:
chkconfig httpd off
--> will it remove httpd
from autostart?– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
If I write on the terminal:
chkconfig httpd off
--> will it remove httpd
from autostart?– it dev
Apr 8 at 9:57
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
What do you recommend upgrading? O/S? Is RHEL 5 only has been EOL? Or all releases of RHEL ?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 10:01
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
@itdev 1) Yes, that command will stop the service from starting at boot. It would then need to be started manually which is what you want. 2) RHEL 5 is EOL. RHEL 6 and RHEL 7 are still supported. I recommend going to RHEL 7 as 6 is EOL next year.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 11:40
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
Thank you for perfect explanation! And last question, how is it advised going to RHEL 7? By installing new OS or just by upgrading OS with some commands?
– it dev
Apr 8 at 12:37
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
@itdev You must perform a fresh install.
– Nasir Riley
Apr 8 at 12:55
add a comment |
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