Practical Linux Command Line 2.0 - Make a Program Start on Boot with Systemd

This tutorial explains how to run scripts on boot using systemd, a powerful Linux utility. It covers creating a service file, configuring it with the correct syntax, and enabling it to run on boot. The video also demonstrates how to manage services using systemctl commands, including enabling, disabling, starting, and stopping services. The tutorial highlights the advantages of using systemd over Cron for boot scripts and provides practical examples of creating and managing a logs folder in the home directory.

What is the purpose of using systemd in the context of running commands at boot?

Describe the steps to create a service that ensures a logs folder exists in your home directory.

What command is used to enable a service in systemd?

Explain the significance of the 'User' directive in a systemd service file.

What is the difference between enabling and starting a service in systemd?

How can you check the status of a service in systemd?

What are some potential uses of combining systemd and Cron for automation?