These are public posts tagged with #systemd. You can interact with them if you have an account anywhere in the fediverse.
So there goes two days of my life I'm never going to get back, courtesy of systemd and e2fsprogs.
The TL;DR is - recent mke2fs with default settings will make a filesystem that an older fsck.ext4 won't touch because the new-ish "orphan_file" flag is now on by default.
Then systemd at boot goes "can't check this FS, but I won't tell you why, but I aborted boot and here would be the recovery console if you had the root user enabled, LOL, happy debugging sucker".
@opensuse I used to be an #openSUSE #Leap user until it was announced that the distro will switch to an immutable system. Thus, I migrated all my #Linux machines to #Devuan 5 (based on #Debian 12 without #systemd). It's #stable and #rocksolid distro with great #community support. Never looked back
I'm trying to run tigervnc as a systemd process on…
Ask Ubuntus2idle sucks and doesn't last?
s3 doesn't resume?
hibernate doesn't secure boot?
Suspend sedation can help: https://lmno.lol/crisidev/suspend-sedation-on-linux
#linux #suspend #ubuntu #s3 #s2idle #powermanagement #blogging #systemd #sleep #hibernate #Watchdog
isd (interactive systemd) — a better way to work with systemd units https://lobste.rs/s/1mavqk #linux #python #systemd
https://github.com/isd-project/isd
sshcont - spawn throwaway #systemd or non-systemd based #docker containers using #ssh https://github.com/abbbi/sshcont
ssh daemon that starts and enters a throwaway docker…
GitHubDon't miss out! In about an hour on Into the Terminal I'm going to show you how I manage my containerized applications with Podman, pods, and systemd.
https://www.youtube.com/live/MiAwKU1Iruw?si=YGdMHLqVKcpfJfqD
I don't understand why this isn't working. It says "no such file" but it's right there. I thought maybe it was because znc.conf mentioned directories that were wrong once this was moved to this computer, but after fixing that I get the same result. I thought maybe it was unhappy about being unable to read or write the file, so I did chmod 766 znc.conf
to give all users read & write permission, but that didn't fix it either. ZNC doesn't seem to be able to be initiated by systemd, but I've been told it can by several people. I'm tired of starting it manually every time I restart my computer & I really want to move it to my new mini computer that I'm using as a server.
#Linux #IRC #systemd
@rmader I have been on #postmarketos Edge on my #oneplus6 and upgraded it regularly, most recently today. Does that mean it is now on #systemd or how can I check?
I run a lot of services out of containers, but I don't really need the complexity of a full orchestration platform. So I use podman. Want to see how? I'll be running through an example service on this Friday's Into the terminal, Noon eastern! See you there!
https://www.youtube.com/live/MiAwKU1Iruw?si=YGdMHLqVKcpfJfqD
I'm very happy with the initial results I get from #postmarketos switching to #systemd and think it will help a lot improving the platform going forward. My current favorites after playing around a bit over the last days:
1. Much better logging. Running `journalctl -e` is so much more informative and powerful than what we previously had.
2. Stacktraces of crashes via coredumpctl by default.
3. More reliable and less racy user services (hello Gnome camera indicator).
There are a lot of ways to run containers on Linux, and we all have our preference, but this Friday on Into the Terminal I'm going to show you how I manage my containerized applications with Podman, pods, and systemd.
https://www.youtube.com/live/MiAwKU1Iruw?si=YGdMHLqVKcpfJfqD
"systemctl suspend" command does not work very well in a MacBook Pro 2012 #suspend #systemd #mac #macbookpro
HandleLidSwitch=ignore configuration does not work very well in a MacBook Pro 2012 #systemd #mac #macbookpro #lid
In a LAN exist 2 laptops HP and Toshiba having installed…
Ask UbuntuAfter 8 years, I'm back to using #systemd on my laptop.
With #postmarketOS of course
systemd service does not shut down when a SIGTERM signal is received #systemd
TIL - from journalctl(1):
> It is also possible to filter the entries by specifying an absolute file path as an argument. [...] If a file path refers to a device node, "_KERNEL_DEVICE=" matches for the kernel name of the device and for each of its ancestor devices is added to the query.
Try `sudo journalctl /dev/input/mouse0`, pretty cool!