What are the systemctl options to “List all failed units”How can I list the queued units with...

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What are the systemctl options to “List all failed units”


How can I list the queued units with systemctl?Why is my Systemd unit loaded, but inactive (dead)?What is the [PATTERN] parameter for “systemctl list-units”Running systemctl vs systemctl statusIn systemd, what starts units generated by generator?systemD Loaded vs. Enabled unit stateWhat is the difference between Process: and Main PID: in the output of systemctl status?systemctl list all possible (including disabled) services






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64

















systemctl


Returns a list of the units, whether they are loaded, active, their sub and description.



systemctl is-failed


Returns a list of status only.



What is the syntax to return the details of the failed units?










share|improve this question

































    64

















    systemctl


    Returns a list of the units, whether they are loaded, active, their sub and description.



    systemctl is-failed


    Returns a list of status only.



    What is the syntax to return the details of the failed units?










    share|improve this question





























      64












      64








      64


      10






      systemctl


      Returns a list of the units, whether they are loaded, active, their sub and description.



      systemctl is-failed


      Returns a list of status only.



      What is the syntax to return the details of the failed units?










      share|improve this question















      systemctl


      Returns a list of the units, whether they are loaded, active, their sub and description.



      systemctl is-failed


      Returns a list of status only.



      What is the syntax to return the details of the failed units?







      systemd






      share|improve this question














      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked Jan 29 '17 at 22:31









      Tai PaulTai Paul

      4261 gold badge4 silver badges6 bronze badges




      4261 gold badge4 silver badges6 bronze badges

























          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          108


















          You can use systemctl list-units --state=failed to list all failed units.



          The parameters for systemctl are documented in the man page systemctl(1).






          share|improve this answer
























          • 21





            --failed is an alias for --state=failed

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 14:57








          • 6





            Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

            – cg909
            Aug 2 '17 at 19:08






          • 11





            I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 20:22






          • 6





            I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

            – Nathan Lilienthal
            Jun 22 '18 at 3:02













          Your Answer








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          1 Answer
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          active

          oldest

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          1 Answer
          1






          active

          oldest

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          active

          oldest

          votes






          active

          oldest

          votes









          108


















          You can use systemctl list-units --state=failed to list all failed units.



          The parameters for systemctl are documented in the man page systemctl(1).






          share|improve this answer
























          • 21





            --failed is an alias for --state=failed

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 14:57








          • 6





            Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

            – cg909
            Aug 2 '17 at 19:08






          • 11





            I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 20:22






          • 6





            I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

            – Nathan Lilienthal
            Jun 22 '18 at 3:02
















          108


















          You can use systemctl list-units --state=failed to list all failed units.



          The parameters for systemctl are documented in the man page systemctl(1).






          share|improve this answer
























          • 21





            --failed is an alias for --state=failed

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 14:57








          • 6





            Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

            – cg909
            Aug 2 '17 at 19:08






          • 11





            I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 20:22






          • 6





            I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

            – Nathan Lilienthal
            Jun 22 '18 at 3:02














          108














          108










          108









          You can use systemctl list-units --state=failed to list all failed units.



          The parameters for systemctl are documented in the man page systemctl(1).






          share|improve this answer
















          You can use systemctl list-units --state=failed to list all failed units.



          The parameters for systemctl are documented in the man page systemctl(1).







          share|improve this answer















          share|improve this answer




          share|improve this answer








          edited 1 hour ago









          Patrick Mevzek

          2,4071 gold badge11 silver badges25 bronze badges




          2,4071 gold badge11 silver badges25 bronze badges










          answered Jan 29 '17 at 22:44









          cg909cg909

          3,6661 gold badge14 silver badges23 bronze badges




          3,6661 gold badge14 silver badges23 bronze badges











          • 21





            --failed is an alias for --state=failed

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 14:57








          • 6





            Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

            – cg909
            Aug 2 '17 at 19:08






          • 11





            I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 20:22






          • 6





            I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

            – Nathan Lilienthal
            Jun 22 '18 at 3:02














          • 21





            --failed is an alias for --state=failed

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 14:57








          • 6





            Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

            – cg909
            Aug 2 '17 at 19:08






          • 11





            I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

            – sshow
            Aug 2 '17 at 20:22






          • 6





            I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

            – Nathan Lilienthal
            Jun 22 '18 at 3:02








          21




          21





          --failed is an alias for --state=failed

          – sshow
          Aug 2 '17 at 14:57







          --failed is an alias for --state=failed

          – sshow
          Aug 2 '17 at 14:57






          6




          6





          Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

          – cg909
          Aug 2 '17 at 19:08





          Yes thats right, but until 2017-02-02 --failed wasn't documented and marked as deprecated in the codebase (#5198)

          – cg909
          Aug 2 '17 at 19:08




          11




          11





          I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

          – sshow
          Aug 2 '17 at 20:22





          I see. And from the PR discussion I learned that we can drop list-units and go with systemctl --failed by itself :)

          – sshow
          Aug 2 '17 at 20:22




          6




          6





          I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

          – Nathan Lilienthal
          Jun 22 '18 at 3:02





          I find it very irritating that systemctl status tells me the one+ things are failed, but wont tell me what. I need to run another command, not under the status subcommand to find out. Shame.

          – Nathan Lilienthal
          Jun 22 '18 at 3:02



















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