| As a Unix person, 'Restart-Service' seems a lot easier to remember than 'systemctl'. Edit: Restart-Service is also easier to remember than /etc/init.d was. Edit 2 (rate limit): `service` on RHEL is great, but it's a Red Hat-ism. Which is fine, I used to work at Red Hat, but still. It's also pretty limited: you use service to start/stop/restart, but you still use systemctl to list services, or list /etc/init.d (technically /etc/rc.d/init.d on RHEL) on older boxes. On Windows, to get services, it's `get-service` Fun exercise for readers, given that you now know `restart-service` and `get-service`: - Guess what the powershell command to get processes is. - Guess what the powershell command to stop a process is. - Guess what the Powershell command to install a package is. There's some weird ones - dmidecode on Linux becomes get-wmiobject on Powershell (see the rosetta stone link posted earlier) - but for the most part it makes more sense than Linux and Unix. |