A service-file must be created, defining how the service should be started. The default directory for systemd services is "/etc/systemd/system"; services have the ".service" file name extension.
The CLI can be used to generate a systemd .service file:
copy
su - airlock iam systemd -c /home/airlock/iam -i auth # "ctrl-d" to switch back to the root user cp '/home/airlock/iam/instances/auth/airlock-iam-auth.service' '/etc/systemd/system/airlock-iam-auth.service' chown root:root '/etc/systemd/system/airlock-iam-auth.service' && chmod 644 '/etc/systemd/system/airlock-iam-auth.service' systemctl enable -f airlock-iam-auth systemctl start airlock-iam-auth systemctl status airlock-iam-auth
Here are some basic systemd commands you should familiarize yourself with:
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# Get an overview of all Airlock IAM services on the system systemctl list-units 'airlock-iam*' systemctl status 'airlock-iam*' # Stop and start the Airlock IAM service again systemctl restart airlock-iam-auth # View the latest standard output (stdout and stderr) messages logged by the Airlock IAM service journalctl -u airlock-iam-auth -e
If your config root directory (default: /home/airlock/iam) is on the root filesystem partition (/), you may enable the service file in-place, without copying:
systemctl enable '/home/airlock/iam/instances/auth/airlock-iam-auth.service'
Note that if the config root directory is not on the root filesystem partition, the symbolic links created by systemctl will break after a system reboot. To fix that, run the following commands to switch back to the copy-method shown above:
systemctl disable /home/airlock/iam/instances/auth/airlock-iam-auth.service cp /home/airlock/iam/airlock-iam-auth.service /etc/systemd/system/ systemctl enable -f airlock-iam-auth