![]() ![]() The source code for the Fedora package is currently available at Ĭreate the following files in /etc/systemd/system/ - telnet. During the installation you will be asked to select the mail server configuration type to be configured: Use the TAB key to move on the 'Ok' button and press ENTER to confirm. However, it sounds like you are interested in writing a custom telnet.socket unit, which would match the behaviour you've read people talking about for systems based on RedHat, Arch Linux etc. After connecting to the server via SSH, proceed with the installation of Postfix by running the following command: sudo apt install postfix. ![]() So I agree it is good to train yourself to use the systemd tools directly, when your system is using systemd. However, that is due to special code in Debian. The first command would probably do exactly the same as the second anyway. If you do not want to run /etc/init.d/xinet start, you could instead run systemctl start xinetd. Look at /lib/systemd/system/ssh.socket and How to run a telnet server ![]() If you were specifically interested in socket activation, like xinetd does, you can still do that with SSH. Do not run a telnet server on your computer. ![]()
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