Demo Mode

This is a sample systemd service file generated for demonstration purposes

Your Systemd Service File

Generated service file ready for deployment

Service Name

webapp.service

Description

Web Application Service

Executable

/opt/webapp/start.sh

User

webapp

webapp.service
[Unit]
Description=Web Application Service
After=network.target

[Service]
Type=simple
ExecStart=/opt/webapp/start.sh
User=webapp
Group=webapp
WorkingDirectory=/opt/webapp
Restart=always
Environment=NODE_ENV=production
Environment=PORT=3000

[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target

Installation Instructions

1. Save the service file

sudo nano /etc/systemd/system/webapp.service

Copy and paste the generated content into this file

2. Reload systemd daemon

sudo systemctl daemon-reload

Tell systemd to reload the service files

3. Enable and start the service

sudo systemctl enable webapp
sudo systemctl start webapp

Enable auto-start on boot and start the service now

4. Check service status

sudo systemctl status webapp

Verify the service is running correctly

Valid systemd syntax Ready for deployment Free to use

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I have to create an account first?

No, this tool is completely free and requires no signup. Simply fill out the form and generate your systemd service file instantly.

Do you keep my generated service files?

No, we don't store any of your generated files. Everything is processed in your browser and you can download the file directly.

Where should I place the generated .service file?

Place your service file in /etc/systemd/system/ directory. After copying, run sudo systemctl daemon-reload to reload systemd configuration.

What's the difference between service types?

Simple is for programs that stay in foreground (most web apps). Forking is for traditional daemons that fork to background. Oneshot runs once and exits (scripts). Notify is for applications that signal when they're ready.

How do I start my service after installation?

After placing the file and running daemon-reload, use: sudo systemctl enable your-service to auto-start on boot, and sudo systemctl start your-service to start it immediately.

Can I edit the generated file?

Absolutely! The generated file is a starting point. You can customize it further for your specific needs. Check the systemd documentation for advanced configuration options.