On Tue, 11 Sep 2018, Ken Teh wrote:
> I've done all that. But after I reboot the system, I cannot tftp a file from
> the server. But if I start tftp.service manually, I can get the file.
There may be permissions problems and more in play -- BUT you
are trying to 'jump ahead' ---
FIRST,
I finally figured out my problem.
(1) You don't need xinetd. The tftp-server package is enough. Iow, systemd
supersedes xinetd.
(2) Although the tftp-server rpm installs /etc/xinetd.d/tftp, there is no need
to change `disable = yes` in this file.
(3) The command `systemctl enable tftp`
> On 11 Sep 2018, at 15:30, Ken Teh wrote:
>
> Manually, I can start the service and everything works. But enabling the
> service stays disabled or indirect. Enabling the socket does not start the
> service on reboot. Do I need xinetd or does systemd deprecate xinetd?
I re-installed out TFTP
On Tue, Sep 11, 2018 at 10:24:32AM -0500, Ken Teh wrote:
> I've done all that. But after I reboot the system, I cannot tftp a file
> from the server. But if I start tftp.service manually, I can get the file.
>
> If a service is never available on reboot after you've enabled it, what does
>
On 09/11/2018 09:48 AM, Ken Teh wrote:
What you described works manually.
Basically, the service is not started on reboot even though I've enabled
it. So I don't know what 'enabling' a service means.
Since tftp-server installs /etc/xinetd.d/tftp, is it hinting that it
should be started via
I've done all that. But after I reboot the system, I cannot tftp a file from
the server. But if I start tftp.service manually, I can get the file.
If a service is never available on reboot after you've enabled it, what does
'systemctl enable' mean?
Is there some magic sequence of steps I
I have only used tftp via xinetd. I'd try that.
On 09/11/2018 09:48 AM, Ken Teh wrote:
What you described works manually.
Basically, the service is not started on reboot even though I've
enabled it. So I don't know what 'enabling' a service means.
Since tftp-server installs
On Tue, 11 Sep 2018, Ken Teh wrote:
> I need help with how to enable tftp service. I am trying to
> get something done and I have no patience for systemd's
> convoluted logic.
Time then, to retire from modern Unix, perhaps. Change and
the tide of systemd will not be reversing
> The
What you described works manually.
Basically, the service is not started on reboot even though I've enabled it. So
I don't know what 'enabling' a service means.
Since tftp-server installs /etc/xinetd.d/tftp, is it hinting that it should be
started via xinetd? Do I need to install xinetd or
If you're asking what I think you're asking:
systemctl enable tftp # This adds a symlink for tftp into the (target?
Milestone? One of those), equivalent to saying "/etc/rc2.d is done, now let's
go to rc3.d".
systemctl start tftp # This tries to start it
systemctl status tftp # This gives you
I need help with how to enable tftp service. I am trying to get something done
and I have no patience for systemd's convoluted logic.
The tftp-server installs
(1) /etc/xinetd.d/tftp
(2) tftp.socket (what's this?)
(3) tftp.service
Manually, I can start the service and everything works. But
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