Victor A. Stoichita wrote:
> I wasn’t aware that it would also have *obsolete* packages that had
> been dropped from testing or stable. But of course, those obsolete
> packages might still be the "latest packages" available.
Packages are removed from Sid mostly when the DD (or the QA team as
fal
Le 23 Aug 2019, Sven Hartge a écrit :
It was never not available in Sid. This normal for packages,
they are
normally only removed from Testing.
Thanks for clarifying this.
I guess that I was confused by the Debian wiki at
https://wiki.debian.org/DebianUnstable The wiki says that Sid
ho
Victor A. Stoichita wrote:
> Le 23 Aug 2019, Sven Hartge a écrit :
>> Victor A. Stoichita wrote:
>>> Could it be relevant that my home folder is encrypted with
>>> ecryptfs? How can I check whether it is now decrypted before or
>>> after systemd starts its user instance?
>>
>> ecryptfs is not
Le 23 Aug 2019, Sven Hartge a écrit :
Victor A. Stoichita wrote:
Could it be relevant that my home folder is encrypted with
ecryptfs? How can I check whether it is now decrypted before or
after systemd starts its user instance?
ecryptfs is not included nor supported in Debian 10.
https
Victor A. Stoichita wrote:
> Could it be relevant that my home folder is encrypted with
> ecryptfs? How can I check whether it is now decrypted before or
> after systemd starts its user instance?
ecryptfs is not included nor supported in Debian 10.
https://www.debian.org/releases/buster/amd64
Hi,
I have some custom systemd units in ~/.config/systemd/user
In Debian 9 I could start my ~/.config/systemd/user/foo.service
after reboot and login simply with
$ systemctl --user start foo.service
Since I upgraded to Debian 10, I need to issue a prior
$ systemctl --user daemon-reload
If I
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