Views:
4,125β
Votes: 4β
Tags:
command-line
systemd
Link:
π See Original Answer on Ask Ubuntu β§ π
URL:
https://askubuntu.com/q/954081
Title:
What is the Emergency Shell (emergency.target) of the Systemd, and in what case is it used?
ID:
/2017/09/08/What-is-the-Emergency-Shell-_emergency.target_-of-the-Systemd_-and-in-what-case-is-it-used_
Created:
September 8, 2017
Upload:
September 15, 2024
Layout: post
TOC:
false
Navigation: false
Copy to clipboard: false
Bonjour. The best write up comes from Red Hat.
The first step in severe problem resolution is rescue mode initiated with:
~]# systemctl rescue
Broadcast message from root@localhost on pts/0 (Fri 2013-10-25 18:23:15 CEST):
The system is going down to rescue mode NOW!
However there are times where rescue mode
doesnβt work and you have to enter emergency
mode. This mounts foot file system as read-only
, doesnβt mount any other local file systems and doesnβt enable network connections. To enter emergency mode use:
systemctl emergency
This is an abbreviated summary so please read the Red Hat link for more detailed systemd
usage.
All-in-all I think we all hope we never have to use rescue
target in the first place or emergency
target second place.