Linux command
dbus-daemon 命令
文件
复制后可按需替换文件名、目录或参数。
常用示例
Example
dbus-daemon --config-file [path/to/file]
Example
dbus-daemon --session
Example
dbus-daemon --system
Example
dbus-daemon --address [address]
Example
dbus-daemon --print-pid
Example
dbus-daemon --session --nofork
Example
dbus-daemon --version
说明
dbus-daemon is the D-Bus message bus daemon that enables inter-process communication (IPC) between applications on Linux and Unix systems. It acts as a message router, receiving messages from one application and delivering them to the appropriate destination based on bus names and object paths. Two main bus types exist: the session bus (per-user) for desktop applications and user services, and the system bus (system-wide) for system services and hardware events. The session bus is created when a user logs in and exists for the duration of their session. The system bus is started at boot and runs with elevated privileges. D-Bus is fundamental to modern Linux desktop environments and system services. Applications use it for everything from notification delivery to hardware management. For example, NetworkManager, systemd, PulseAudio, and most desktop applications communicate through D-Bus. The daemon enforces security policies defined in its configuration files, controlling which applications can own bus names, send messages to specific services, and receive broadcasts. This prevents unauthorized access to sensitive system functionality.
参数
- --config-file _file_
- Use specified configuration file
- --session
- Use session bus configuration
- --system
- Use system bus configuration
- --address _address_
- Listen address override
- --print-pid=_DESCRIPTOR_
- Print PID to stdout, or to the given file descriptor
- --print-address=_DESCRIPTOR_
- Print bus address to stdout, or to the given file descriptor
- --syslog
- Enable syslog logging in addition to stderr
- --nofork
- Do not fork into background, even if configured to do so
- --fork
- Fork into background, even if not configured to do so
- --nopidfile
- Do not write a PID file even if configured to do so
- --nosyslog
- Force output to stderr only, do not use syslog
- --syslog-only
- Force syslog logging only, do not duplicate messages to stderr
- --introspect
- Print introspection information for all D-Bus internal interfaces and exit
- --systemd-activation
- Enable systemd-style service activation
- --version
- Print daemon version and exit
FAQ
What is the dbus-daemon command used for?
dbus-daemon is the D-Bus message bus daemon that enables inter-process communication (IPC) between applications on Linux and Unix systems. It acts as a message router, receiving messages from one application and delivering them to the appropriate destination based on bus names and object paths. Two main bus types exist: the session bus (per-user) for desktop applications and user services, and the system bus (system-wide) for system services and hardware events. The session bus is created when a user logs in and exists for the duration of their session. The system bus is started at boot and runs with elevated privileges. D-Bus is fundamental to modern Linux desktop environments and system services. Applications use it for everything from notification delivery to hardware management. For example, NetworkManager, systemd, PulseAudio, and most desktop applications communicate through D-Bus. The daemon enforces security policies defined in its configuration files, controlling which applications can own bus names, send messages to specific services, and receive broadcasts. This prevents unauthorized access to sensitive system functionality.
How do I run a basic dbus-daemon example?
Run `dbus-daemon --config-file [path/to/file]` in a terminal, then adjust file names, paths, flags, or remote targets for your system.
What does --config-file _file_ do in dbus-daemon?
Use specified configuration file