.The `systemd` RHEL system role can manage user units in addition to system units With this update, the `systemd` RHEL system role can now also manage user units. For each unit file or unit specified in `systemd_unit_files`, or `systemd_unit_file_templates`, or `systemd_started_units` etc., you can add a `user: name` if you want that file/unit to be managed for the given user. The default is `root` which is used for system units. In order to get the units on the system managed by the role, including both system and user units, a new return variable has been added: * `systemd_units_user` (dictionary): Each key is a name of a user given in one of the lists passed to the role, and `root` (even if `root` is not given). Each value is a dictionary of `systemd` units for that user, or system units for `root`. [IMPORTANT] ==== The role does not create new users and it will return an error if you specify a non-existent user. ==== As a result, you can manage user units with the `systemd` RHEL system role. For more details, see the resources in the `/usr/share/doc/rhel-system-roles/systemd/` directory.