Linux has always had a hard line disposition about keeping Kernel-space and User-space separate. SSHD (and systemd) are User-space, but are being configured on the kernel’s boot line (in GRUB, which is also User-space).
I don’t like to use the term rage-bait, but this post is suggesting that User-space components should not be configured by the Kernel-space (which is not happening here, it’s just the kernel boot line parameters, you could, pass the parameter to start a different init system other than systemd).
Linux has always had a hard line disposition about keeping Kernel-space and User-space separate. SSHD (and systemd) are User-space, but are being configured on the kernel’s boot line (in GRUB, which is also User-space).
I don’t like to use the term rage-bait, but this post is suggesting that User-space components should not be configured by the Kernel-space (which is not happening here, it’s just the kernel boot line parameters, you could, pass the parameter to start a different init system other than systemd).