Disposal of systemd

Systemd and System V (SysV) are two start-up systems used in Linux distributions to manage system and service boot. System V (SysV) is a traditional start-up system that uses shell scripts stored at different running levels (runlevels) to start and stop services sequentially. It was widely used in many Unix and Linux distributions for decades. On the other hand, Systemd is a more modern and advanced start-up system that replaces SysV. Incorporated to improve system start speed and efficiency, systemd uses a unit-based approach and depends on paralleling to start services simultaneously. It also includes additional features such as service management, sockets, timers, and dependencies, making it a more robust and flexible option compared to SysV.