Also, daemontools suffers from the same problem as other non-systemd service managers; it can't manage processes that daemonize themselves for good reason (like nginx or Unicorn). systemd can handle it because it creates a unique cgroup for every service; if the service needs to be stopped, all processes in the cgroup are terminated.
Also, daemontools suffers from the same problem as other non-systemd service managers; it can't manage processes that daemonize themselves for good reason (like nginx or Unicorn). systemd can handle it because it creates a unique cgroup for every service; if the service needs to be stopped, all processes in the cgroup are terminated.