systemd's logo is a green [OK] from the boot screen
Systemd is a suite of basic building blocks
systemd has unveiled its official brand identity, and the logo draws directly from the most recognizable moment of a Linux boot: the green [OK] that signals a service started successfully. Designed by Tobias Bernard of GNOME in 2019, the mark abstracts those brackets into a symbol of services running inside systemd. The brand also settles a long-standing question: it's systemd, lowercase, because it's a system daemon.
Yes, it is written systemd, not system D or System D, or even SystemD.
- mxuribe
This should be renamed to "Branding about..."...Because that seems to be the focus on this destination webpage...and not content specific to the underlying tech of systemd.
- tosti
I can recommend the book "Savaged by Systemd"
It's on AA
- badatnames
Where "basic" follows a highly nuanced alternate definition, where if you step out of line without realising it, you lose 3 days debugging a complex undocumented interaction between 4 enterprise crapware daemons only to find out the answer is "you're wrong and won't fix" buried in a 6 year old bug report, when all you did was plug in a USB mouse or try to set the default audio output device, or something else.
Total and utter propaganda, it's underdeveloped steaming garbage
- 0xbadcafebee
"Building blocks" makes it sound like things you can use to build other things. In reality it's more of an octopus, or a fungus.
- seany
We had reasonable building blocks before systemd...