Service management and configuration utilities in Linux are essential for managing system services and configurations. Here’s an overview of some of the key tools and utilities used for these purposes:
systemctl start <service>: Starts a service.systemctl stop <service>: Stops a service.systemctl restart <service>: Restarts a service.systemctl status <service>: Displays the status of a service.systemctl enable <service>: Enables a service to start at boot.systemctl disable <service>: Disables a service from starting at boot./etc/init.d/<service> start: Starts a service./etc/init.d/<service> stop: Stops a service./etc/init.d/<service> restart: Restarts a service./etc/init.d/<service> status: Displays the status of a service.start <service>: Starts a service.stop <service>: Stops a service.status <service>: Displays the status of a service.chkconfig --list: Lists all services and their runlevel settings.chkconfig <service> on: Enables a service at boot.chkconfig <service> off: Disables a service at boot.service <service> start: Starts a service.service <service> stop: Stops a service.service <service> restart: Restarts a service.service <service> status: Displays the status of a service.