lsctl
¶
lsctl
is a command line tool that simplifies managing Landscape systemd services. It allows you to apply systemctl
commands to all of the services at once. It must be run with root privileges.
Usage¶
lsctl <COMMAND>
Internally, this executes:
systemctl <COMMAND> landscape-server.target
Common commands¶
Certain commands extend the basic systemctl
behavior with extra functionality.
disable
¶
Prevents Landscape services from starting automatically at boot.
enable
¶
Configures Landscape services to start automatically at boot.
start
¶
Starts all Landscape services and also enables any Landscape cron jobs.
status
¶
Shows the status of all Landscape services. You can use this to determine which services are active or inactive for troubleshooting.
Equivalent systemctl
command:
systemctl list-dependencies landscape-server.target
To check the status of an individual service, you can use:
systemctl status <SERVICE-NAME>
stop
¶
Stops all Landscape services cleanly, waiting for any batch scripts to complete. This also disables Landscape cron jobs.
restart
¶
Restart Landscape services. Currently, this does not enable or disable Landscape cron jobs.