How to show what services are running?

lewkh · 11-09-2004, 07:46 PM

Hi, every one I am

in using debian linux. How do I check what services are running in debian? Is there a command like : service --status-all / chkconfig --list etc.
Or is there other way to know what services are running?

tangle · 11-09-2004, 07:51 PM

Try ps -aux

ashamril · 11-09-2004, 07:54 PM

command service --status-all / chkconfig --list only available for rh, fedora, mandrake

to check services running in debian first check what runlevel r u.
# runlevel
N 2
if runlevel 2, just check at
# ls /etc/rc2.d/S*
S mean the services will start on boot.
K mean not start on boot.

other way use command:
# ps wwwaux

lewkh · 11-09-2004, 08:04 PM

Thank you to both of you.

By the way, I got the commands and I tried it. It seems not to be neat what services are running as compared with chkconfig command.

OneManArmy · 11-12-2004, 04:27 PM

Aseire · 04-26-2011, 01:21 PM

Hmmm....... I think I see how this forum works

1) Ask a question
2) Thank everyone
3) Misread answer
4) Complain about answer

Yup.......I think I got it....

evo2 · 04-26-2011, 05:42 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Aseire

Hmmm....... I think I see how this forum works

1) Ask a question
2) Thank everyone
3) Misread answer
4) Complain about answer

Yup.......I think I got it....

You forgot:

5) Wait approx 6 years
6) Make comment

Evo2.

gandalfinho · 07-22-2014, 05:54 AM

Quote:

You forgot:

5) Wait approx 6 years
6) Make comment

Evo2.

Bump:

7) Wait some 3 years more
8) Create new account
9) Make comment

gor0 · 07-22-2014, 09:30 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gandalfinho

Bump:

7) Wait some 3 years more
8) Create new account
9) Make comment

Quote:

Old Threads/"Necro-Bumping"
Do your part to keep the forums tidy. Posting in old threads, or "necrobumping" is generally discouraged in the technical issue subforums, since it can potentially create disjointed "zombie" information; outdated posts with data which is no longer relevant due to XYZ rolling nature, combined with more recent posts reflecting more current circumstance. Furthermore, technical support threads should remain succinct, and multiple pages are to be avoided if possible.
Rules of thumb
If you have a question, start a new thread and link to the old if relevant.
If you have something to add and judge that your information is related, but more up-to-date, start a new thread and link to the old if desired, but avoid duplicating effort by posting information already contained in the XYZ wiki.
If you have a version-agnostic or corresponding solution, necrobumping can be appropriate.

...

rhimbit · 05-14-2019, 12:34 AM

10) Wait yet another 5 years
11) Create yet another account
12) Giggle at the moralf** posting rules in our fine forum
13) Make yet another comment

michaelk · 05-14-2019, 04:31 AM

Thread closed.