What is the difference between systemctl enable --now and systemctl start?
I know that systemctl enable sets the service to start at bootup and systemctl start just starts the service. But it seems like systemctl enable --now does the work of both these commands combined. How does it work?
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Yes. That's exactly what it does. There's nothing more to it than that.
Okay
Reading the manual helps.
Yup, thats the thing with linux that i am realising, scour the manual
I'm confused into why you don't understand even though you've answered your own question.... Why even post this?
Enable command makes changes so that the specified service starts on bootup, what i didn't ynderstand was how it does that without restart