Kernel DBus Now Boots With Systemd On Fedora
An anonymous reader writes "Red Hat developers doing some holiday hacking have managed to get a bootable system with systemd + KDBUS on Fedora 20. KDBUS is a new DBus implementation for the Linux kernel that provides greater security and better performance than the DBus daemon in user-space. Systemd in turn interfaces with KDBUS for user-space interaction. Testing was done on Fedora 20 but the systemd + KDBUS configuration should work on any modern distribution when using the newest code."
My first experience with systemd was on OpenSUSE. Although it seems like a good idea, it seems to add some unneeded complexity. /etc/init.d/someservice restart now redirect to systemctl, with no real output. Oh I have to run status to see if it succeeded. Now I have to use journalctl to see why it failed.
I'm all for dependency based init systems, but I feel Gentoo got that right with OpenRC. It gets rid of all that rc1,2,3,4,5 crap while keeping the /etc/init.d/ structure we're familiar with.
Gentoo can not be setup to use systemd too. I guess it's now the future; better get use to it.
http://lwn.net/Articles/551969/
Linus is okay with it. Have to worry about Al Viro. :-)
Here is an updated talk by Greg K-H that he gave on KDbus, he posted this about 3 days ago. https://github.com/gregkh/presentation-kdbus
Let's stop all the FUD, and educate yourself on the reasons behind on this.