Can I use systemctl enable some_service and systemctl start --user some_service? If not, what is the alternative.

Yeah they work normally, as long as there is a service to start

I’m a beginner… I wanted to have OneDrive starting at boot. I now remember I installed it with homebrew. Can I use systemctl for that?

You might want to refer to this post: [image] Installing OneDrive in Fedora Silverblue-Bluefin, via brew + GUI and System Tray icon General After tried installing OneDrive by different methods in Bluefin-DX i settled on brew. I tried with Wine, distrobox, and docker. They work but they require a very involved role on permissions, services, creation of volumes, etc. It turned out that for me installing OneDrive via brew is the simplest, and also I get a GUI and a system tray icon. Here are the steps: This assumes brew is already installed in your Fedora Silverblue or derivative. Source code and detailed documentation for OneDrive…

So I should ask “How to add onedrive (or: a homebrew-application) to systemctl on Fedora Silverblue”? I tried that in a websearch but no easy answers so far. Will try again later, but feedback is welcome :slight_smile:

[image] mel226: You might want to refer to this post: Thanks! I tried that in the past, without success (the homebrew installation is fine, but the GUI not). I found new info in that tread, but got stuck again. I asked there. If I succeed, I post my solution.

How do I do @reboot with systemctl and also running a backup program at month end at a certain time. currently, I do a @reboot within crontab and for that @reboot, I have en entry similar to: [[date -d tomorrow +%d == “01” ]] && message Satensteinl “Tomorrow is the first, backups today” and also, I can schedule the backup using crontab to run the backups after 10pm today You say systemd can do that check at every reboot?

Using systemctl

General

mel226 January 17, 2025, 3:36pm 4

You might want to refer to this post: