Enter the query into the form above.
API method:
GET /api/services?search=hello&page=1&limit=20
where search is your query, page is a page number and limit is a number of items on a single page. Pagination information (such as a number of pages and etc) is returned
in response headers.
If you'd like to join our channel search send a patch to ~whereiseveryone/toys@lists.sr.ht adding your channel as an entry in channels.scm.
Mount the pipefs file system, which is used to transfer NFS-related data between the kernel and user-space programs.
Run the RPC Bind service, which provides a facility to map ONC RPC program numbers into universal addresses. Many NFS related services use this facility.
Run the idmap daemon, which provides a mapping between user IDs and user names. It is typically required to access file systems mounted via NFSv4.
Run the OpenSnitch application firewall daemon.
Mount remote volumes such as CIFS shares via PAM when logging in, using login credentials.
Activate PAM-Mount support. It allows mounting volumes for specific users when they log in.
Tune power-related kernel parameters to reduce energy consumption.
Run thermald, a CPU frequency scaling service that helps prevent overheating.
Run TLP, a power management tool.
Run the Power Profiles Daemon
Configure and optionally start the apcupsd.
Run the rsync file copying tool in daemon mode. This allows remote hosts to keep synchronized copies of the files exported by rsync.
Web Service Discovery Daemon
Run Samba, a network file and print service for all clients using the SMB/CIFS protocol. Samba is an important component to seamlessly integrate Linux/Unix Servers and Desktops into Active Directory environments. It can function both as a domain controller or as a regular domain member.
Run an R-Shiny webapp as a Guix Service.
Run SDDM, a display and log-in manager for X11 and Wayland.
Run pcscd, the PC/SC smart card daemon.
Run the fail2ban server.
The Shepherd timer service lets you schedule commands dynamically, similar to the at command that your grandparents would use on that Slackware they got on a floppy disk. For example, consider this command:
herd schedule timer at 07:00 -- mpg123 Music/alarm.mp3
It does exactly what you would expect.
The Shepherd transient service lets you run commands asynchronously, in the background, similar to systemd-run, as in this example:
herd spawn transient -E SSH_AUTH_SOCK=$SSH_AUTH_SOCK -- \ rsync -e ssh -vur . backup.example.org:
This runs rsync in the background, as a service that you can inspect with herd status and stop with herd stop.
The Shepherd's system-log service plays the role of traditional syslogd program, reading data logged by daemons to /dev/log and writing it to several files in /var/log according to user-provided dispatching rules.
Run the GNU Shepherd as PID 1---i.e., the operating system's first process. The Shepherd takes care of managing services such as daemons by ensuring they are started and stopped in the right order.