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SYSTEMD.SERVICE(5)                       systemd.service                       SYSTEMD.SERVICE(5)

NAME
       systemd.service - Service unit configuration

SYNOPSIS
       service.service

DESCRIPTION
       A unit configuration file whose name ends in ".service" encodes information about a
       process controlled and supervised by systemd.

       This man page lists the configuration options specific to this unit type. See
       systemd.unit(5) for the common options of all unit configuration files. The common
       configuration items are configured in the generic [Unit] and [Install] sections. The
       service specific configuration options are configured in the [Service] section.

       Additional options are listed in systemd.exec(5), which define the execution environment
       the commands are executed in, and in systemd.kill(5), which define the way the processes
       of the service are terminated, and in systemd.resource-control(5), which configure
       resource control settings for the processes of the service.

       If a service is requested under a certain name but no unit configuration file is found,
       systemd looks for a SysV init script by the same name (with the .service suffix removed)
       and dynamically creates a service unit from that script. This is useful for compatibility
       with SysV. Note that this compatibility is quite comprehensive but not 100%. For details
       about the incompatibilities, see the Incompatibilities with SysV[1] document.

       The systemd-run(1) command allows creating .service and .scope units dynamically and
       transiently from the command line.

SERVICE TEMPLATES
       It is possible for systemd services to take a single argument via the
       "service AT argument.service" syntax. Such services are called "instantiated" services, while
       the unit definition without the argument parameter is called a "template". An example
       could be a dhcpcd@.service service template which takes a network interface as a parameter
       to form an instantiated service. Within the service file, this parameter or "instance
       name" can be accessed with %-specifiers. See systemd.unit(5) for details.

AUTOMATIC DEPENDENCIES
   Implicit Dependencies
       The following dependencies are implicitly added:

       o   Services with Type=dbus set automatically acquire dependencies of type Requires= and
           After= on dbus.socket.

       o   Socket activated services are automatically ordered after their activating .socket
           units via an automatic After= dependency. Services also pull in all .socket units
           listed in Sockets= via automatic Wants= and After= dependencies.

       Additional implicit dependencies may be added as result of execution and resource control
       parameters as documented in systemd.exec(5) and systemd.resource-control(5).

   Default Dependencies
       The following dependencies are added unless DefaultDependencies=no is set:

       o   Service units will have dependencies of type Requires= and After= on sysinit.target, a
           dependency of type After= on basic.target as well as dependencies of type Conflicts=
           and Before= on shutdown.target. These ensure that normal service units pull in basic
           system initialization, and are terminated cleanly prior to system shutdown. Only
           services involved with early boot or late system shutdown should disable this option.

       o   Instanced service units (i.e. service units with an "@" in their name) are assigned by
           default a per-template slice unit (see systemd.slice(5)), named after the template
           unit, containing all instances of the specific template. This slice is normally
           stopped at shutdown, together with all template instances. If that is not desired, set
           DefaultDependencies=no in the template unit, and either define your own per-template
           slice unit file that also sets DefaultDependencies=no, or set Slice=system.slice (or
           another suitable slice) in the template unit. Also see systemd.resource-control(5).

OPTIONS
       Service files must include a [Service] section, which carries information about the
       service and the process it supervises. A number of options that may be used in this
       section are shared with other unit types. These options are documented in systemd.exec(5),
       systemd.kill(5) and systemd.resource-control(5). The options specific to the [Service]
       section of service units are the following:

       Type=
           Configures the process start-up type for this service unit. One of simple, exec,
           forking, oneshot, dbus, notify or idle:

           o   If set to simple (the default if ExecStart= is specified but neither Type= nor
               BusName= are), the service manager will consider the unit started immediately
               after the main service process has been forked off. It is expected that the
               process configured with ExecStart= is the main process of the service. In this
               mode, if the process offers functionality to other processes on the system, its
               communication channels should be installed before the service is started up (e.g.
               sockets set up by systemd, via socket activation), as the service manager will
               immediately proceed starting follow-up units, right after creating the main
               service process, and before executing the service's binary. Note that this means
               systemctl start command lines for simple services will report success even if the
               service's binary cannot be invoked successfully (for example because the selected
               User= doesn't exist, or the service binary is missing).

           o   The exec type is similar to simple, but the service manager will consider the unit
               started immediately after the main service binary has been executed. The service
               manager will delay starting of follow-up units until that point. (Or in other
               words: simple proceeds with further jobs right after fork() returns, while exec
               will not proceed before both fork() and execve() in the service process
               succeeded.) Note that this means systemctl start command lines for exec services
               will report failure when the service's binary cannot be invoked successfully (for
               example because the selected User= doesn't exist, or the service binary is
               missing).

           o   If set to forking, it is expected that the process configured with ExecStart= will
               call fork() as part of its start-up. The parent process is expected to exit when
               start-up is complete and all communication channels are set up. The child
               continues to run as the main service process, and the service manager will
               consider the unit started when the parent process exits. This is the behavior of
               traditional UNIX services. If this setting is used, it is recommended to also use
               the PIDFile= option, so that systemd can reliably identify the main process of the
               service. systemd will proceed with starting follow-up units as soon as the parent
               process exits.

           o   Behavior of oneshot is similar to simple; however, the service manager will
               consider the unit up after the main process exits. It will then start follow-up
               units.  RemainAfterExit= is particularly useful for this type of service.
               Type=oneshot is the implied default if neither Type= nor ExecStart= are specified.
               Note that if this option is used without RemainAfterExit= the service will never
               enter "active" unit state, but directly transition from "activating" to
               "deactivating" or "dead" since no process is configured that shall run
               continuously. In particular this means that after a service of this type ran (and
               which has RemainAfterExit= not set) it will not show up as started afterwards, but
               as dead.

           o   Behavior of dbus is similar to simple; however, it is expected that the service
               acquires a name on the D-Bus bus, as configured by BusName=. systemd will proceed
               with starting follow-up units after the D-Bus bus name has been acquired. Service
               units with this option configured implicitly gain dependencies on the dbus.socket
               unit. This type is the default if BusName= is specified. A service unit of this
               type is considered to be in the activating state until the specified bus name is
               acquired. It is considered activated while the bus name is taken. Once the bus
               name is released the service is considered being no longer functional which has
               the effect that the service manager attempts to terminate any remaining processes
               belonging to the service. Services that drop their bus name as part of their
               shutdown logic thus should be prepared to receive a SIGTERM (or whichever signal
               is configured in KillSignal=) as result.

           o   Behavior of notify is similar to exec; however, it is expected that the service
               sends a notification message via sd_notify(3) or an equivalent call when it has
               finished starting up. systemd will proceed with starting follow-up units after
               this notification message has been sent. If this option is used, NotifyAccess=
               (see below) should be set to open access to the notification socket provided by
               systemd. If NotifyAccess= is missing or set to none, it will be forcibly set to
               main.

           o   Behavior of idle is very similar to simple; however, actual execution of the
               service program is delayed until all active jobs are dispatched. This may be used
               to avoid interleaving of output of shell services with the status output on the
               console. Note that this type is useful only to improve console output, it is not
               useful as a general unit ordering tool, and the effect of this service type is
               subject to a 5s timeout, after which the service program is invoked anyway.

           It is generally recommended to use Type=simple for long-running services whenever
           possible, as it is the simplest and fastest option. However, as this service type
           won't propagate service start-up failures and doesn't allow ordering of other units
           against completion of initialization of the service (which for example is useful if
           clients need to connect to the service through some form of IPC, and the IPC channel
           is only established by the service itself -- in contrast to doing this ahead of time
           through socket or bus activation or similar), it might not be sufficient for many
           cases. If so, notify or dbus (the latter only in case the service provides a D-Bus
           interface) are the preferred options as they allow service program code to precisely
           schedule when to consider the service started up successfully and when to proceed with
           follow-up units. The notify service type requires explicit support in the service
           codebase (as sd_notify() or an equivalent API needs to be invoked by the service at
           the appropriate time) -- if it's not supported, then forking is an alternative: it
           supports the traditional UNIX service start-up protocol. Finally, exec might be an
           option for cases where it is enough to ensure the service binary is invoked, and where
           the service binary itself executes no or little initialization on its own (and its
           initialization is unlikely to fail). Note that using any type other than simple
           possibly delays the boot process, as the service manager needs to wait for service
           initialization to complete. It is hence recommended not to needlessly use any types
           other than simple. (Also note it is generally not recommended to use idle or oneshot
           for long-running services.)

       RemainAfterExit=
           Takes a boolean value that specifies whether the service shall be considered active
           even when all its processes exited. Defaults to no.

       GuessMainPID=
           Takes a boolean value that specifies whether systemd should try to guess the main PID
           of a service if it cannot be determined reliably. This option is ignored unless
           Type=forking is set and PIDFile= is unset because for the other types or with an
           explicitly configured PID file, the main PID is always known. The guessing algorithm
           might come to incorrect conclusions if a daemon consists of more than one process. If
           the main PID cannot be determined, failure detection and automatic restarting of a
           service will not work reliably. Defaults to yes.

       PIDFile=
           Takes a path referring to the PID file of the service. Usage of this option is
           recommended for services where Type= is set to forking. The path specified typically
           points to a file below /run/. If a relative path is specified it is hence prefixed
           with /run/. The service manager will read the PID of the main process of the service
           from this file after start-up of the service. The service manager will not write to
           the file configured here, although it will remove the file after the service has shut
           down if it still exists. The PID file does not need to be owned by a privileged user,
           but if it is owned by an unprivileged user additional safety restrictions are
           enforced: the file may not be a symlink to a file owned by a different user (neither
           directly nor indirectly), and the PID file must refer to a process already belonging
           to the service.

           Note that PID files should be avoided in modern projects. Use Type=notify or
           Type=simple where possible, which does not require use of PID files to determine the
           main process of a service and avoids needless forking.

       BusName=
           Takes a D-Bus destination name that this service shall use. This option is mandatory
           for services where Type= is set to dbus. It is recommended to always set this property
           if known to make it easy to map the service name to the D-Bus destination. In
           particular, systemctl service-log-level/service-log-target verbs make use of this.

       ExecStart=
           Commands with their arguments that are executed when this service is started. The
           value is split into zero or more command lines according to the rules described below
           (see section "Command Lines" below).

           Unless Type= is oneshot, exactly one command must be given. When Type=oneshot is used,
           zero or more commands may be specified. Commands may be specified by providing
           multiple command lines in the same directive, or alternatively, this directive may be
           specified more than once with the same effect. If the empty string is assigned to this
           option, the list of commands to start is reset, prior assignments of this option will
           have no effect. If no ExecStart= is specified, then the service must have
           RemainAfterExit=yes and at least one ExecStop= line set. (Services lacking both
           ExecStart= and ExecStop= are not valid.)

           For each of the specified commands, the first argument must be either an absolute path
           to an executable or a simple file name without any slashes. Optionally, this filename
           may be prefixed with a number of special characters:

           Table 1. Special executable prefixes
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |Prefix | Effect                           |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |"@"    | If the executable path is        |
           |       | prefixed with "@", the second    |
           |       | specified token will be passed   |
           |       | as "argv[0]" to the executed     |
           |       | process (instead of the actual   |
           |       | filename), followed by the       |
           |       | further arguments specified.     |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |"-"    | If the executable path is        |
           |       | prefixed with "-", an exit code  |
           |       | of the command normally          |
           |       | considered a failure (i.e.       |
           |       | non-zero exit status or abnormal |
           |       | exit due to signal) is recorded, |
           |       | but has no further effect and is |
           |       | considered equivalent to         |
           |       | success.                         |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |":"    | If the executable path is        |
           |       | prefixed with ":", environment   |
           |       | variable substitution (as        |
           |       | described by the "Command Lines" |
           |       | section below) is not applied.   |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |"+"    | If the executable path is        |
           |       | prefixed with "+" then the       |
           |       | process is executed with full    |
           |       | privileges. In this mode         |
           |       | privilege restrictions           |
           |       | configured with User=, Group=,   |
           |       | CapabilityBoundingSet= or the    |
           |       | various file system namespacing  |
           |       | options (such as                 |
           |       | PrivateDevices=, PrivateTmp=)    |
           |       | are not applied to the invoked   |
           |       | command line (but still affect   |
           |       | any other ExecStart=, ExecStop=, |
           |       | ... lines).                      |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |"!"    | Similar to the "+" character     |
           |       | discussed above this permits     |
           |       | invoking command lines with      |
           |       | elevated privileges. However,    |
           |       | unlike "+" the "!" character     |
           |       | exclusively alters the effect of |
           |       | User=, Group= and                |
           |       | SupplementaryGroups=, i.e. only  |
           |       | the stanzas that affect user and |
           |       | group credentials. Note that     |
           |       | this setting may be combined     |
           |       | with DynamicUser=, in which case |
           |       | a dynamic user/group pair is     |
           |       | allocated before the command is  |
           |       | invoked, but credential changing |
           |       | is left to the executed process  |
           |       | itself.                          |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           |"!!"   | This prefix is very similar to   |
           |       | "!", however it only has an      |
           |       | effect on systems lacking        |
           |       | support for ambient process      |
           |       | capabilities, i.e. without       |
           |       | support for                      |
           |       | AmbientCapabilities=. It's       |
           |       | intended to be used for unit     |
           |       | files that take benefit of       |
           |       | ambient capabilities to run      |
           |       | processes with minimal           |
           |       | privileges wherever possible     |
           |       | while remaining compatible with  |
           |       | systems that lack ambient        |
           |       | capabilities support. Note that  |
           |       | when "!!" is used, and a system  |
           |       | lacking ambient capability       |
           |       | support is detected any          |
           |       | configured SystemCallFilter= and |
           |       | CapabilityBoundingSet= stanzas   |
           |       | are implicitly modified, in      |
           |       | order to permit spawned          |
           |       | processes to drop credentials    |
           |       | and capabilities themselves,     |
           |       | even if this is configured to    |
           |       | not be allowed. Moreover, if     |
           |       | this prefix is used and a system |
           |       | lacking ambient capability       |
           |       | support is detected              |
           |       | AmbientCapabilities= will be     |
           |       | skipped and not be applied. On   |
           |       | systems supporting ambient       |
           |       | capabilities, "!!" has no effect |
           |       | and is redundant.                |
           +-------+----------------------------------+
           "@", "-", ":", and one of "+"/"!"/"!!"  may be used together and they can appear in
           any order. However, only one of "+", "!", "!!"  may be used at a time. Note that these
           prefixes are also supported for the other command line settings, i.e.  ExecStartPre=,
           ExecStartPost=, ExecReload=, ExecStop= and ExecStopPost=.

           If more than one command is specified, the commands are invoked sequentially in the
           order they appear in the unit file. If one of the commands fails (and is not prefixed
           with "-"), other lines are not executed, and the unit is considered failed.

           Unless Type=forking is set, the process started via this command line will be
           considered the main process of the daemon.

       ExecStartPre=, ExecStartPost=
           Additional commands that are executed before or after the command in ExecStart=,
           respectively. Syntax is the same as for ExecStart=, except that multiple command lines
           are allowed and the commands are executed one after the other, serially.

           If any of those commands (not prefixed with "-") fail, the rest are not executed and
           the unit is considered failed.

           ExecStart= commands are only run after all ExecStartPre= commands that were not
           prefixed with a "-" exit successfully.

           ExecStartPost= commands are only run after the commands specified in ExecStart= have
           been invoked successfully, as determined by Type= (i.e. the process has been started
           for Type=simple or Type=idle, the last ExecStart= process exited successfully for
           Type=oneshot, the initial process exited successfully for Type=forking, "READY=1" is
           sent for Type=notify, or the BusName= has been taken for Type=dbus).

           Note that ExecStartPre= may not be used to start long-running processes. All processes
           forked off by processes invoked via ExecStartPre= will be killed before the next
           service process is run.

           Note that if any of the commands specified in ExecStartPre=, ExecStart=, or
           ExecStartPost= fail (and are not prefixed with "-", see above) or time out before the
           service is fully up, execution continues with commands specified in ExecStopPost=, the
           commands in ExecStop= are skipped.

           Note that the execution of ExecStartPost= is taken into account for the purpose of
           Before=/After= ordering constraints.

       ExecCondition=
           Optional commands that are executed before the command(s) in ExecStartPre=. Syntax is
           the same as for ExecStart=, except that multiple command lines are allowed and the
           commands are executed one after the other, serially.

           The behavior is like an ExecStartPre= and condition check hybrid: when an
           ExecCondition= command exits with exit code 1 through 254 (inclusive), the remaining
           commands are skipped and the unit is not marked as failed. However, if an
           ExecCondition= command exits with 255 or abnormally (e.g. timeout, killed by a signal,
           etc.), the unit will be considered failed (and remaining commands will be skipped).
           Exit code of 0 or those matching SuccessExitStatus= will continue execution to the
           next command(s).

           The same recommendations about not running long-running processes in ExecStartPre=
           also applies to ExecCondition=.  ExecCondition= will also run the commands in
           ExecStopPost=, as part of stopping the service, in the case of any non-zero or
           abnormal exits, like the ones described above.

       ExecReload=
           Commands to execute to trigger a configuration reload in the service. This argument
           takes multiple command lines, following the same scheme as described for ExecStart=
           above. Use of this setting is optional. Specifier and environment variable
           substitution is supported here following the same scheme as for ExecStart=.

           One additional, special environment variable is set: if known, $MAINPID is set to the
           main process of the daemon, and may be used for command lines like the following:

               ExecReload=kill -HUP $MAINPID

           Note however that reloading a daemon by sending a signal (as with the example line
           above) is usually not a good choice, because this is an asynchronous operation and
           hence not suitable to order reloads of multiple services against each other. It is
           strongly recommended to set ExecReload= to a command that not only triggers a
           configuration reload of the daemon, but also synchronously waits for it to complete.
           For example, dbus-broker(1) uses the following:

               ExecReload=busctl call org.freedesktop.DBus \
                       /org/freedesktop/DBus org.freedesktop.DBus \
                       ReloadConfig

       ExecStop=
           Commands to execute to stop the service started via ExecStart=. This argument takes
           multiple command lines, following the same scheme as described for ExecStart= above.
           Use of this setting is optional. After the commands configured in this option are run,
           it is implied that the service is stopped, and any processes remaining for it are
           terminated according to the KillMode= setting (see systemd.kill(5)). If this option is
           not specified, the process is terminated by sending the signal specified in
           KillSignal= or RestartKillSignal= when service stop is requested. Specifier and
           environment variable substitution is supported (including $MAINPID, see above).

           Note that it is usually not sufficient to specify a command for this setting that only
           asks the service to terminate (for example, by sending some form of termination signal
           to it), but does not wait for it to do so. Since the remaining processes of the
           services are killed according to KillMode= and KillSignal= or RestartKillSignal= as
           described above immediately after the command exited, this may not result in a clean
           stop. The specified command should hence be a synchronous operation, not an
           asynchronous one.

           Note that the commands specified in ExecStop= are only executed when the service
           started successfully first. They are not invoked if the service was never started at
           all, or in case its start-up failed, for example because any of the commands specified
           in ExecStart=, ExecStartPre= or ExecStartPost= failed (and weren't prefixed with "-",
           see above) or timed out. Use ExecStopPost= to invoke commands when a service failed to
           start up correctly and is shut down again. Also note that the stop operation is always
           performed if the service started successfully, even if the processes in the service
           terminated on their own or were killed. The stop commands must be prepared to deal
           with that case.  $MAINPID will be unset if systemd knows that the main process exited
           by the time the stop commands are called.

           Service restart requests are implemented as stop operations followed by start
           operations. This means that ExecStop= and ExecStopPost= are executed during a service
           restart operation.

           It is recommended to use this setting for commands that communicate with the service
           requesting clean termination. For post-mortem clean-up steps use ExecStopPost=
           instead.

       ExecStopPost=
           Additional commands that are executed after the service is stopped. This includes
           cases where the commands configured in ExecStop= were used, where the service does not
           have any ExecStop= defined, or where the service exited unexpectedly. This argument
           takes multiple command lines, following the same scheme as described for ExecStart=.
           Use of these settings is optional. Specifier and environment variable substitution is
           supported. Note that - unlike ExecStop= - commands specified with this setting are
           invoked when a service failed to start up correctly and is shut down again.

           It is recommended to use this setting for clean-up operations that shall be executed
           even when the service failed to start up correctly. Commands configured with this
           setting need to be able to operate even if the service failed starting up half-way and
           left incompletely initialized data around. As the service's processes have been
           terminated already when the commands specified with this setting are executed they
           should not attempt to communicate with them.

           Note that all commands that are configured with this setting are invoked with the
           result code of the service, as well as the main process' exit code and status, set in
           the $SERVICE_RESULT, $EXIT_CODE and $EXIT_STATUS environment variables, see
           systemd.exec(5) for details.

           Note that the execution of ExecStopPost= is taken into account for the purpose of
           Before=/After= ordering constraints.

       RestartSec=
           Configures the time to sleep before restarting a service (as configured with
           Restart=). Takes a unit-less value in seconds, or a time span value such as "5min
           20s". Defaults to 100ms.

       TimeoutStartSec=
           Configures the time to wait for start-up. If a daemon service does not signal start-up
           completion within the configured time, the service will be considered failed and will
           be shut down again. The precise action depends on the TimeoutStartFailureMode= option.
           Takes a unit-less value in seconds, or a time span value such as "5min 20s". Pass
           "infinity" to disable the timeout logic. Defaults to DefaultTimeoutStartSec= from the
           manager configuration file, except when Type=oneshot is used, in which case the
           timeout is disabled by default (see systemd-system.conf(5)).

           If a service of Type=notify sends "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=...", this may cause the start
           time to be extended beyond TimeoutStartSec=. The first receipt of this message must
           occur before TimeoutStartSec= is exceeded, and once the start time has extended beyond
           TimeoutStartSec=, the service manager will allow the service to continue to start,
           provided the service repeats "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=..."  within the interval specified
           until the service startup status is finished by "READY=1". (see sd_notify(3)).

       TimeoutStopSec=
           This option serves two purposes. First, it configures the time to wait for each
           ExecStop= command. If any of them times out, subsequent ExecStop= commands are skipped
           and the service will be terminated by SIGTERM. If no ExecStop= commands are specified,
           the service gets the SIGTERM immediately. This default behavior can be changed by the
           TimeoutStopFailureMode= option. Second, it configures the time to wait for the service
           itself to stop. If it doesn't terminate in the specified time, it will be forcibly
           terminated by SIGKILL (see KillMode= in systemd.kill(5)). Takes a unit-less value in
           seconds, or a time span value such as "5min 20s". Pass "infinity" to disable the
           timeout logic. Defaults to DefaultTimeoutStopSec= from the manager configuration file
           (see systemd-system.conf(5)).

           If a service of Type=notify sends "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=...", this may cause the stop
           time to be extended beyond TimeoutStopSec=. The first receipt of this message must
           occur before TimeoutStopSec= is exceeded, and once the stop time has extended beyond
           TimeoutStopSec=, the service manager will allow the service to continue to stop,
           provided the service repeats "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=..."  within the interval specified,
           or terminates itself (see sd_notify(3)).

       TimeoutAbortSec=
           This option configures the time to wait for the service to terminate when it was
           aborted due to a watchdog timeout (see WatchdogSec=). If the service has a short
           TimeoutStopSec= this option can be used to give the system more time to write a core
           dump of the service. Upon expiration the service will be forcibly terminated by
           SIGKILL (see KillMode= in systemd.kill(5)). The core file will be truncated in this
           case. Use TimeoutAbortSec= to set a sensible timeout for the core dumping per service
           that is large enough to write all expected data while also being short enough to
           handle the service failure in due time.

           Takes a unit-less value in seconds, or a time span value such as "5min 20s". Pass an
           empty value to skip the dedicated watchdog abort timeout handling and fall back
           TimeoutStopSec=. Pass "infinity" to disable the timeout logic. Defaults to
           DefaultTimeoutAbortSec= from the manager configuration file (see systemd-
           system.conf(5)).

           If a service of Type=notify handles SIGABRT itself (instead of relying on the kernel
           to write a core dump) it can send "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=..."  to extended the abort
           time beyond TimeoutAbortSec=. The first receipt of this message must occur before
           TimeoutAbortSec= is exceeded, and once the abort time has extended beyond
           TimeoutAbortSec=, the service manager will allow the service to continue to abort,
           provided the service repeats "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=..."  within the interval specified,
           or terminates itself (see sd_notify(3)).

       TimeoutSec=
           A shorthand for configuring both TimeoutStartSec= and TimeoutStopSec= to the specified
           value.

       TimeoutStartFailureMode=, TimeoutStopFailureMode=
           These options configure the action that is taken in case a daemon service does not
           signal start-up within its configured TimeoutStartSec=, respectively if it does not
           stop within TimeoutStopSec=. Takes one of terminate, abort and kill. Both options
           default to terminate.

           If terminate is set the service will be gracefully terminated by sending the signal
           specified in KillSignal= (defaults to SIGTERM, see systemd.kill(5)). If the service
           does not terminate the FinalKillSignal= is sent after TimeoutStopSec=. If abort is
           set, WatchdogSignal= is sent instead and TimeoutAbortSec= applies before sending
           FinalKillSignal=. This setting may be used to analyze services that fail to start-up
           or shut-down intermittently. By using kill the service is immediately terminated by
           sending FinalKillSignal= without any further timeout. This setting can be used to
           expedite the shutdown of failing services.

       RuntimeMaxSec=
           Configures a maximum time for the service to run. If this is used and the service has
           been active for longer than the specified time it is terminated and put into a failure
           state. Note that this setting does not have any effect on Type=oneshot services, as
           they terminate immediately after activation completed. Pass "infinity" (the default)
           to configure no runtime limit.

           If a service of Type=notify sends "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=...", this may cause the
           runtime to be extended beyond RuntimeMaxSec=. The first receipt of this message must
           occur before RuntimeMaxSec= is exceeded, and once the runtime has extended beyond
           RuntimeMaxSec=, the service manager will allow the service to continue to run,
           provided the service repeats "EXTEND_TIMEOUT_USEC=..."  within the interval specified
           until the service shutdown is achieved by "STOPPING=1" (or termination). (see
           sd_notify(3)).

       WatchdogSec=
           Configures the watchdog timeout for a service. The watchdog is activated when the
           start-up is completed. The service must call sd_notify(3) regularly with "WATCHDOG=1"
           (i.e. the "keep-alive ping"). If the time between two such calls is larger than the
           configured time, then the service is placed in a failed state and it will be
           terminated with SIGABRT (or the signal specified by WatchdogSignal=). By setting
           Restart= to on-failure, on-watchdog, on-abnormal or always, the service will be
           automatically restarted. The time configured here will be passed to the executed
           service process in the WATCHDOG_USEC= environment variable. This allows daemons to
           automatically enable the keep-alive pinging logic if watchdog support is enabled for
           the service. If this option is used, NotifyAccess= (see below) should be set to open
           access to the notification socket provided by systemd. If NotifyAccess= is not set, it
           will be implicitly set to main. Defaults to 0, which disables this feature. The
           service can check whether the service manager expects watchdog keep-alive
           notifications. See sd_watchdog_enabled(3) for details.  sd_event_set_watchdog(3) may
           be used to enable automatic watchdog notification support.

       Restart=
           Configures whether the service shall be restarted when the service process exits, is
           killed, or a timeout is reached. The service process may be the main service process,
           but it may also be one of the processes specified with ExecStartPre=, ExecStartPost=,
           ExecStop=, ExecStopPost=, or ExecReload=. When the death of the process is a result of
           systemd operation (e.g. service stop or restart), the service will not be restarted.
           Timeouts include missing the watchdog "keep-alive ping" deadline and a service start,
           reload, and stop operation timeouts.

           Takes one of no, on-success, on-failure, on-abnormal, on-watchdog, on-abort, or
           always. If set to no (the default), the service will not be restarted. If set to
           on-success, it will be restarted only when the service process exits cleanly. In this
           context, a clean exit means any of the following:

           o   exit code of 0;

           o   for types other than Type=oneshot, one of the signals SIGHUP, SIGINT, SIGTERM, or
               SIGPIPE;

           o   exit statuses and signals specified in SuccessExitStatus=.

           If set to on-failure, the service will be restarted when the process exits with a
           non-zero exit code, is terminated by a signal (including on core dump, but excluding
           the aforementioned four signals), when an operation (such as service reload) times
           out, and when the configured watchdog timeout is triggered. If set to on-abnormal, the
           service will be restarted when the process is terminated by a signal (including on
           core dump, excluding the aforementioned four signals), when an operation times out, or
           when the watchdog timeout is triggered. If set to on-abort, the service will be
           restarted only if the service process exits due to an uncaught signal not specified as
           a clean exit status. If set to on-watchdog, the service will be restarted only if the
           watchdog timeout for the service expires. If set to always, the service will be
           restarted regardless of whether it exited cleanly or not, got terminated abnormally by
           a signal, or hit a timeout.

           Table 2. Exit causes and the effect of the Restart= settings
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Restart       | no | always | on-success | on-failure | on-abnormal | on-abort | on-watchdog |
           |settings/Exit |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           |causes        |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Clean exit    |    | X      | X          |            |             |          |             |
           |code or       |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           |signal        |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Unclean exit  |    | X      |            | X          |             |          |             |
           |code          |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Unclean       |    | X      |            | X          | X           | X        |             |
           |signal        |    |        |            |            |             |          |             |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Timeout       |    | X      |            | X          | X           |          |             |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           |Watchdog      |    | X      |            | X          | X           |          | X           |
           +--------------+----+--------+------------+------------+-------------+----------+-------------+
           As exceptions to the setting above, the service will not be restarted if the exit code
           or signal is specified in RestartPreventExitStatus= (see below) or the service is
           stopped with systemctl stop or an equivalent operation. Also, the services will always
           be restarted if the exit code or signal is specified in RestartForceExitStatus= (see
           below).

           Note that service restart is subject to unit start rate limiting configured with
           StartLimitIntervalSec= and StartLimitBurst=, see systemd.unit(5) for details. A
           restarted service enters the failed state only after the start limits are reached.

           Setting this to on-failure is the recommended choice for long-running services, in
           order to increase reliability by attempting automatic recovery from errors. For
           services that shall be able to terminate on their own choice (and avoid immediate
           restarting), on-abnormal is an alternative choice.

       SuccessExitStatus=
           Takes a list of exit status definitions that, when returned by the main service
           process, will be considered successful termination, in addition to the normal
           successful exit status 0 and, except for Type=oneshot, the signals SIGHUP, SIGINT,
           SIGTERM, and SIGPIPE. Exit status definitions can be numeric termination statuses,
           termination status names, or termination signal names, separated by spaces. See the
           Process Exit Codes section in systemd.exec(5) for a list of termination status names
           (for this setting only the part without the "EXIT_" or "EX_" prefix should be used).
           See signal(7) for a list of signal names.

           Note that this setting does not change the mapping between numeric exit statuses and
           their names, i.e. regardless how this setting is used 0 will still be mapped to
           "SUCCESS" (and thus typically shown as "0/SUCCESS" in tool outputs) and 1 to "FAILURE"
           (and thus typically shown as "1/FAILURE"), and so on. It only controls what happens as
           effect of these exit statuses, and how it propagates to the state of the service as a
           whole.

           This option may appear more than once, in which case the list of successful exit
           statuses is merged. If the empty string is assigned to this option, the list is reset,
           all prior assignments of this option will have no effect.

           Example 1. A service with the SuccessExitStatus= setting

               SuccessExitStatus=TEMPFAIL 250 SIGKILL

           Exit status 75 (TEMPFAIL), 250, and the termination signal SIGKILL are considered
           clean service terminations.

           Note: systemd-analyze exit-status may be used to list exit statuses and translate
           between numerical status values and names.

       RestartPreventExitStatus=
           Takes a list of exit status definitions that, when returned by the main service
           process, will prevent automatic service restarts, regardless of the restart setting
           configured with Restart=. Exit status definitions can either be numeric exit codes or
           termination signal names, and are separated by spaces. Defaults to the empty list, so
           that, by default, no exit status is excluded from the configured restart logic. For
           example:

               RestartPreventExitStatus=1 6 SIGABRT

           ensures that exit codes 1 and 6 and the termination signal SIGABRT will not result in
           automatic service restarting. This option may appear more than once, in which case the
           list of restart-preventing statuses is merged. If the empty string is assigned to this
           option, the list is reset and all prior assignments of this option will have no
           effect.

           Note that this setting has no effect on processes configured via ExecStartPre=,
           ExecStartPost=, ExecStop=, ExecStopPost= or ExecReload=, but only on the main service
           process, i.e. either the one invoked by ExecStart= or (depending on Type=, PIDFile=,
           ...) the otherwise configured main process.

       RestartForceExitStatus=
           Takes a list of exit status definitions that, when returned by the main service
           process, will force automatic service restarts, regardless of the restart setting
           configured with Restart=. The argument format is similar to RestartPreventExitStatus=.

       RootDirectoryStartOnly=
           Takes a boolean argument. If true, the root directory, as configured with the
           RootDirectory= option (see systemd.exec(5) for more information), is only applied to
           the process started with ExecStart=, and not to the various other ExecStartPre=,
           ExecStartPost=, ExecReload=, ExecStop=, and ExecStopPost= commands. If false, the
           setting is applied to all configured commands the same way. Defaults to false.

       NonBlocking=
           Set the O_NONBLOCK flag for all file descriptors passed via socket-based activation.
           If true, all file descriptors >= 3 (i.e. all except stdin, stdout, stderr), excluding
           those passed in via the file descriptor storage logic (see FileDescriptorStoreMax= for
           details), will have the O_NONBLOCK flag set and hence are in non-blocking mode. This
           option is only useful in conjunction with a socket unit, as described in
           systemd.socket(5) and has no effect on file descriptors which were previously saved in
           the file-descriptor store for example. Defaults to false.

       NotifyAccess=
           Controls access to the service status notification socket, as accessible via the
           sd_notify(3) call. Takes one of none (the default), main, exec or all. If none, no
           daemon status updates are accepted from the service processes, all status update
           messages are ignored. If main, only service updates sent from the main process of the
           service are accepted. If exec, only service updates sent from any of the main or
           control processes originating from one of the Exec*= commands are accepted. If all,
           all services updates from all members of the service's control group are accepted.
           This option should be set to open access to the notification socket when using
           Type=notify or WatchdogSec= (see above). If those options are used but NotifyAccess=
           is not configured, it will be implicitly set to main.

           Note that sd_notify() notifications may be attributed to units correctly only if
           either the sending process is still around at the time PID 1 processes the message, or
           if the sending process is explicitly runtime-tracked by the service manager. The
           latter is the case if the service manager originally forked off the process, i.e. on
           all processes that match main or exec. Conversely, if an auxiliary process of the unit
           sends an sd_notify() message and immediately exits, the service manager might not be
           able to properly attribute the message to the unit, and thus will ignore it, even if
           NotifyAccess=all is set for it.

           Hence, to eliminate all race conditions involving lookup of the client's unit and
           attribution of notifications to units correctly, sd_notify_barrier() may be used. This
           call acts as a synchronization point and ensures all notifications sent before this
           call have been picked up by the service manager when it returns successfully. Use of
           sd_notify_barrier() is needed for clients which are not invoked by the service
           manager, otherwise this synchronization mechanism is unnecessary for attribution of
           notifications to the unit.

       Sockets=
           Specifies the name of the socket units this service shall inherit socket file
           descriptors from when the service is started. Normally, it should not be necessary to
           use this setting, as all socket file descriptors whose unit shares the same name as
           the service (subject to the different unit name suffix of course) are passed to the
           spawned process.

           Note that the same socket file descriptors may be passed to multiple processes
           simultaneously. Also note that a different service may be activated on incoming socket
           traffic than the one which is ultimately configured to inherit the socket file
           descriptors. Or, in other words: the Service= setting of .socket units does not have
           to match the inverse of the Sockets= setting of the .service it refers to.

           This option may appear more than once, in which case the list of socket units is
           merged. Note that once set, clearing the list of sockets again (for example, by
           assigning the empty string to this option) is not supported.

       FileDescriptorStoreMax=
           Configure how many file descriptors may be stored in the service manager for the
           service using sd_pid_notify_with_fds(3)'s "FDSTORE=1" messages. This is useful for
           implementing services that can restart after an explicit request or a crash without
           losing state. Any open sockets and other file descriptors which should not be closed
           during the restart may be stored this way. Application state can either be serialized
           to a file in /run/, or better, stored in a memfd_create(2) memory file descriptor.
           Defaults to 0, i.e. no file descriptors may be stored in the service manager. All file
           descriptors passed to the service manager from a specific service are passed back to
           the service's main process on the next service restart (see sd_listen_fds(3) for
           details about the precise protocol used and the order in which the file descriptors
           are passed). Any file descriptors passed to the service manager are automatically
           closed when POLLHUP or POLLERR is seen on them, or when the service is fully stopped
           and no job is queued or being executed for it. If this option is used, NotifyAccess=
           (see above) should be set to open access to the notification socket provided by
           systemd. If NotifyAccess= is not set, it will be implicitly set to main.

       USBFunctionDescriptors=
           Configure the location of a file containing USB FunctionFS[2] descriptors, for
           implementation of USB gadget functions. This is used only in conjunction with a socket
           unit with ListenUSBFunction= configured. The contents of this file are written to the
           ep0 file after it is opened.

       USBFunctionStrings=
           Configure the location of a file containing USB FunctionFS strings. Behavior is
           similar to USBFunctionDescriptors= above.

       OOMPolicy=
           Configure the Out-Of-Memory (OOM) killer policy. On Linux, when memory becomes scarce
           the kernel might decide to kill a running process in order to free up memory and
           reduce memory pressure. This setting takes one of continue, stop or kill. If set to
           continue and a process of the service is killed by the kernel's OOM killer this is
           logged but the service continues running. If set to stop the event is logged but the
           service is terminated cleanly by the service manager. If set to kill and one of the
           service's processes is killed by the OOM killer the kernel is instructed to kill all
           remaining processes of the service, too. Defaults to the setting DefaultOOMPolicy= in
           systemd-system.conf(5) is set to, except for services where Delegate= is turned on,
           where it defaults to continue.

           Use the OOMScoreAdjust= setting to configure whether processes of the unit shall be
           considered preferred or less preferred candidates for process termination by the Linux
           OOM killer logic. See systemd.exec(5) for details.

       Check systemd.exec(5) and systemd.kill(5) for more settings.

COMMAND LINES
       This section describes command line parsing and variable and specifier substitutions for
       ExecStart=, ExecStartPre=, ExecStartPost=, ExecReload=, ExecStop=, and ExecStopPost=
       options.

       Multiple command lines may be concatenated in a single directive by separating them with
       semicolons (these semicolons must be passed as separate words). Lone semicolons may be
       escaped as "\;".

       Each command line is unquoted using the rules described in "Quoting" section in
       systemd.syntax(7). The first item becomes the command to execute, and the subsequent items
       the arguments.

       This syntax is inspired by shell syntax, but only the meta-characters and expansions
       described in the following paragraphs are understood, and the expansion of variables is
       different. Specifically, redirection using "<", "<<", ">", and ">>", pipes using "|",
       running programs in the background using "&", and other elements of shell syntax are not
       supported.

       The command to execute may contain spaces, but control characters are not allowed.

       The command line accepts "%" specifiers as described in systemd.unit(5).

       Basic environment variable substitution is supported. Use "${FOO}" as part of a word, or
       as a word of its own, on the command line, in which case it will be erased and replaced by
       the exact value of the environment variable (if any) including all whitespace it contains,
       always resulting in exactly a single argument. Use "$FOO" as a separate word on the
       command line, in which case it will be replaced by the value of the environment variable
       split at whitespace, resulting in zero or more arguments. For this type of expansion,
       quotes are respected when splitting into words, and afterwards removed.

       If the command is not a full (absolute) path, it will be resolved to a full path using a
       fixed search path determined at compilation time. Searched directories include
       /usr/local/bin/, /usr/bin/, /bin/ on systems using split /usr/bin/ and /bin/ directories,
       and their sbin/ counterparts on systems using split bin/ and sbin/. It is thus safe to use
       just the executable name in case of executables located in any of the "standard"
       directories, and an absolute path must be used in other cases. Using an absolute path is
       recommended to avoid ambiguity. Hint: this search path may be queried using systemd-path
       search-binaries-default.

       Example:

           Environment="ONE=one" 'TWO=two two'
           ExecStart=echo $ONE $TWO ${TWO}

       This will execute /bin/echo with four arguments: "one", "two", "two", and "two two".

       Example:

           Environment=ONE='one' "TWO='two two' too" THREE=
           ExecStart=/bin/echo ${ONE} ${TWO} ${THREE}
           ExecStart=/bin/echo $ONE $TWO $THREE

       This results in /bin/echo being called twice, the first time with arguments "'one'",
       "'two two' too", "", and the second time with arguments "one", "two two", "too".

       To pass a literal dollar sign, use "$$". Variables whose value is not known at expansion
       time are treated as empty strings. Note that the first argument (i.e. the program to
       execute) may not be a variable.

       Variables to be used in this fashion may be defined through Environment= and
       EnvironmentFile=. In addition, variables listed in the section "Environment variables in
       spawned processes" in systemd.exec(5), which are considered "static configuration", may be
       used (this includes e.g.  $USER, but not $TERM).

       Note that shell command lines are not directly supported. If shell command lines are to be
       used, they need to be passed explicitly to a shell implementation of some kind. Example:

           ExecStart=sh -c 'dmesg | tac'

       Example:

           ExecStart=echo one ; echo "two two"

       This will execute echo two times, each time with one argument: "one" and "two two",
       respectively. Because two commands are specified, Type=oneshot must be used.

       Example:

           ExecStart=echo / >/dev/null & \; \
           ls

       This will execute echo with five arguments: "/", ">/dev/null", "&", ";", and "ls".

EXAMPLES
       Example 2. Simple service

       The following unit file creates a service that will execute /usr/sbin/foo-daemon. Since no
       Type= is specified, the default Type=simple will be assumed. systemd will assume the unit
       to be started immediately after the program has begun executing.

           [Unit]
           Description=Foo

           [Service]
           ExecStart=/usr/sbin/foo-daemon

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       Note that systemd assumes here that the process started by systemd will continue running
       until the service terminates. If the program daemonizes itself (i.e. forks), please use
       Type=forking instead.

       Since no ExecStop= was specified, systemd will send SIGTERM to all processes started from
       this service, and after a timeout also SIGKILL. This behavior can be modified, see
       systemd.kill(5) for details.

       Note that this unit type does not include any type of notification when a service has
       completed initialization. For this, you should use other unit types, such as Type=notify
       if the service understands systemd's notification protocol, Type=forking if the service
       can background itself or Type=dbus if the unit acquires a DBus name once initialization is
       complete. See below.

       Example 3. Oneshot service

       Sometimes, units should just execute an action without keeping active processes, such as a
       filesystem check or a cleanup action on boot. For this, Type=oneshot exists. Units of this
       type will wait until the process specified terminates and then fall back to being
       inactive. The following unit will perform a cleanup action:

           [Unit]
           Description=Cleanup old Foo data

           [Service]
           Type=oneshot
           ExecStart=/usr/sbin/foo-cleanup

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       Note that systemd will consider the unit to be in the state "starting" until the program
       has terminated, so ordered dependencies will wait for the program to finish before
       starting themselves. The unit will revert to the "inactive" state after the execution is
       done, never reaching the "active" state. That means another request to start the unit will
       perform the action again.

       Type=oneshot are the only service units that may have more than one ExecStart= specified.
       For units with multiple commands (Type=oneshot), all commands will be run again.

       For Type=oneshot, Restart=always and Restart=on-success are not allowed.

       Example 4. Stoppable oneshot service

       Similarly to the oneshot services, there are sometimes units that need to execute a
       program to set up something and then execute another to shut it down, but no process
       remains active while they are considered "started". Network configuration can sometimes
       fall into this category. Another use case is if a oneshot service shall not be executed
       each time when they are pulled in as a dependency, but only the first time.

       For this, systemd knows the setting RemainAfterExit=yes, which causes systemd to consider
       the unit to be active if the start action exited successfully. This directive can be used
       with all types, but is most useful with Type=oneshot and Type=simple. With Type=oneshot,
       systemd waits until the start action has completed before it considers the unit to be
       active, so dependencies start only after the start action has succeeded. With Type=simple,
       dependencies will start immediately after the start action has been dispatched. The
       following unit provides an example for a simple static firewall.

           [Unit]
           Description=Simple firewall

           [Service]
           Type=oneshot
           RemainAfterExit=yes
           ExecStart=/usr/local/sbin/simple-firewall-start
           ExecStop=/usr/local/sbin/simple-firewall-stop

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       Since the unit is considered to be running after the start action has exited, invoking
       systemctl start on that unit again will cause no action to be taken.

       Example 5. Traditional forking services

       Many traditional daemons/services background (i.e. fork, daemonize) themselves when
       starting. Set Type=forking in the service's unit file to support this mode of operation.
       systemd will consider the service to be in the process of initialization while the
       original program is still running. Once it exits successfully and at least a process
       remains (and RemainAfterExit=no), the service is considered started.

       Often, a traditional daemon only consists of one process. Therefore, if only one process
       is left after the original process terminates, systemd will consider that process the main
       process of the service. In that case, the $MAINPID variable will be available in
       ExecReload=, ExecStop=, etc.

       In case more than one process remains, systemd will be unable to determine the main
       process, so it will not assume there is one. In that case, $MAINPID will not expand to
       anything. However, if the process decides to write a traditional PID file, systemd will be
       able to read the main PID from there. Please set PIDFile= accordingly. Note that the
       daemon should write that file before finishing with its initialization. Otherwise, systemd
       might try to read the file before it exists.

       The following example shows a simple daemon that forks and just starts one process in the
       background:

           [Unit]
           Description=Some simple daemon

           [Service]
           Type=forking
           ExecStart=/usr/sbin/my-simple-daemon -d

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       Please see systemd.kill(5) for details on how you can influence the way systemd terminates
       the service.

       Example 6. DBus services

       For services that acquire a name on the DBus system bus, use Type=dbus and set BusName=
       accordingly. The service should not fork (daemonize). systemd will consider the service to
       be initialized once the name has been acquired on the system bus. The following example
       shows a typical DBus service:

           [Unit]
           Description=Simple DBus service

           [Service]
           Type=dbus
           BusName=org.example.simple-dbus-service
           ExecStart=/usr/sbin/simple-dbus-service

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       For bus-activatable services, do not include a [Install] section in the systemd service
       file, but use the SystemdService= option in the corresponding DBus service file, for
       example (/usr/share/dbus-1/system-services/org.example.simple-dbus-service.service):

           [D-BUS Service]
           Name=org.example.simple-dbus-service
           Exec=/usr/sbin/simple-dbus-service
           User=root
           SystemdService=simple-dbus-service.service

       Please see systemd.kill(5) for details on how you can influence the way systemd terminates
       the service.

       Example 7. Services that notify systemd about their initialization

       Type=simple services are really easy to write, but have the major disadvantage of systemd
       not being able to tell when initialization of the given service is complete. For this
       reason, systemd supports a simple notification protocol that allows daemons to make
       systemd aware that they are done initializing. Use Type=notify for this. A typical service
       file for such a daemon would look like this:

           [Unit]
           Description=Simple notifying service

           [Service]
           Type=notify
           ExecStart=/usr/sbin/simple-notifying-service

           [Install]
           WantedBy=multi-user.target

       Note that the daemon has to support systemd's notification protocol, else systemd will
       think the service has not started yet and kill it after a timeout. For an example of how
       to update daemons to support this protocol transparently, take a look at sd_notify(3).
       systemd will consider the unit to be in the 'starting' state until a readiness
       notification has arrived.

       Please see systemd.kill(5) for details on how you can influence the way systemd terminates
       the service.

SEE ALSO
       systemd(1), systemctl(1), systemd-system.conf(5), systemd.unit(5), systemd.exec(5),
       systemd.resource-control(5), systemd.kill(5), systemd.directives(7), systemd-run(1)

NOTES
        1. Incompatibilities with SysV
           https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/Incompatibilities

        2. USB FunctionFS
           https://www.kernel.org/doc/Documentation/usb/functionfs.txt

systemd 249                                                                    SYSTEMD.SERVICE(5)

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