![]() ![]() To search in less, type "/" and to quit "q": $ apt search systemd|less -SĪfter a wild goose chase with old gnome utilities such "gnome-system-tools" (which is equally useless as systemadm) - hey, nothing is preventing you from learning programming and improving systemadm, that's what linux is all about - but why reinvent the wheel if it already exists. this time, suppose we don't have a terminal with search or scroll functionality, let's use "less". But with systemctl you can actually manage it too. How annoying! You can see the exact same by typing: $ systemctl ![]() It says "Manager" but it only allows you to view, no disabling, stopping, starting anything. So look under your "System" or "Settings" menus under your applications, or simply run it: $ systemadm It is rather self-explanatory, though: Exec=systemadm. You can search for the specification of Gnome shortcuts. desktop file: $ cat /usr/share/applications/sktop desktop files are shortcuts in the Gnome desktop environment. This shows us: /usr/share/applications/sktop Great! Now what? How do I find out what the command is, or what it installed? Luckily there is a command that shows us what files are installed by a package: dpkg-query -L systemd-ui Let's install it! sudo apt install systemd-ui You can of course also look for "service" or "services". We can now scroll up (Shift+PgUP - or on a laptop, Shift+Fn+Up). ![]() Let's see if there is a systemd package that alludes to being an interface, manager or GUI. You would find this out by doing a web search for "ubuntu service". Like most Linuxes, Ubuntu has switched to systemd for managing its services. Let's check our Linux/Distribution version: $ cat /etc/issue UBUNTU 16.04 BITLOCKER READER GUI HOW TOSeeing as that this is the first hit on Google when searching for "ubuntu services manager gui", and it didn't contain the right answer, I will teach you how to find this - and any tool, if you have something to go on. What I was looking for is: sudo apt install kde-cli-tools kde-config-systemd ![]()
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