Hi,
We have VMware vApp based solution. Our application gets installed during first
boot.
Till now we had SLES11 OS based VM and we upgraded to SLES12. Now we have
systemd instead of init scripts for service handling.
In SLES11, we had service dependency configured in init scripts that was
holdi
So, I much prefer the expressiveness of systemd's mount units to the
naive era of /etc/fstab, but I've found one situation where I seem to
always get stuck and am never able to find a reliable solution that
survives OS (Fedora & CentOS) updates. I have a NFS filesystem mounted
by autofs at /pu
exactly for this you would use a flock(1) in your .service.
Thanks for the hint, didn't have that in mind. So you're suggesting
something
like this?
# service-a.service
# (...)
[Service]
ExecStart=/usr/bin/flock -F /var/lock/resource.lock
/usr/bin/service-a
# service-b.
On Mon, 14 Oct 2019 16:27:47 +0200
Jonas Meurer wrote:
> Yeah, something like that was my hope as well: use plymouth and
> framebuffer or something alike for spawning the passphrase prompt.
FWIW, I'm just a user but I taboo plymouth on all my systems. I prefer
to see the traditional scrolling mes
Hi again,
Dimitri John Ledkov:
> On Thu, 10 Oct 2019 at 16:49, Mantas Mikulėnas wrote:
>> On Thu, Oct 10, 2019 at 6:23 PM Jonas Meurer wrote:
>>> Tim Dittler:
On 09.10.19 19:26, Lennart Poettering wrote:
> On Mi, 09.10.19 12:20, Jonas Meurer ([email protected]) wrote:
>> We[1] a
Am Montag, den 14.10.2019, 12:45 +0200 schrieb Alexander Koch:
> Dear [systemd-devel],
>
> imagine you've got multiple services that perform system housekeeping
> tasks, all triggered by .timer units. These services all happen to
> use
> a specific resource (e.g. the system package manager) so they
Dear [systemd-devel],
imagine you've got multiple services that perform system housekeeping
tasks, all triggered by .timer units. These services all happen to use
a specific resource (e.g. the system package manager) so they must not
be run in parallel, but they all need to be run.
Is there a sy