Init typically will start multiple instances of getty which waits for console logins which spawn one's user shell process. Upon shutdown, init controls the sequence and processes for shutdown. The init process is never shut down. It is a user process and not a kernel system process although it does run as root. If the init process are user process and not kernel process, how I can modify the behavior or see the log the the process remotely?
Getty instances in init process
linux;kernel;linux kernel;getty
To clarify, you seem to be running systemd on Ubuntu rather than the (current) default of upstart.systemd, by default, sets up only one getty, tty1. Other gettys are set up on the fly. There is a default setting of a maximum of 6 ttys.If you want to increase the number of gettys available to autostart, then increase the value of NAutoVTs in /etc/systemd/logind.conf.If you want to prestart gettys, continue to do what you are doing (i.e. enabling a getty service and starting it) for each getty you want. Not sure why you want to preactivate though.More details available here:https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Systemd_FAQ#How_do_I_change_the_default_number_of_gettys.3F