On Sat, May 26, 2012 at 3:31 PM, Shawn Ferris <[email protected]> wrote: > Hey everyone, > > I've got a Buildroot FS and was trying to get 'system --user' > functionality working. I didn't have PAM installed (it wasn't > available in buildroot), but was informed that it was a must, so I > have added it to my system now. Pam seems to be working perfectly as > in I can log into the system with 'auth required pam_unix.so' but it > wont even prompt for a password with 'auth required pam_nologin.so'. > > When I added pam_systemd.so, I get locked out of my system. He's my pam entry:
which pam entry is this? /etc/pam.d/?? > #PAM-1.0 > auth required pam_unix.so > auth required pam_nologin.so > account required pam_unix.so > password required pam_unix.so > session required pam_unix.so > session required pam_loginuid.so > -session required pam_systemd.so kill-session-processes=1 debug=1 this needs to be session optional pam_systemd.so ... > > (Per pam_systemd man page with the addition of debug) > > When I attempt to log in, I succeed auth and systemd-logind creates a > new session, but immediately removes it and I'm returned to the login > prompt. EG: > > /var/log/secure: > > 2000-01-01T00:16:55+00:00 buildroot login[1678]: > pam_unix(login:session): session opened for user root by LOGIN(uid=0) > 2000-01-01T00:16:55+00:00 buildroot login[1678]: > pam_systemd(login:session): Asking logind to create session: uid=0 > pid=1678 service=login type=tty seat= vtnr=0 tty=ttyO2 display= > remote=no remote_user= remote_host= > 2000-01-01T00:16:55+00:00 buildroot login[1678]: > pam_systemd(login:session): Reply from logind: id=c4 > object_path=/org/freedesktop/login1/session/c4 > runtime_path=/run/user/root session_fd=6 seat= vtnr=0 > > jounalctl: > > Jan 01 00:16:55 jarvis systemd-logind[1579]: New session c4 of user root. > Jan 01 00:16:55 jarvis systemd-logind[1579]: Removed session c4. > Jan 01 00:16:55 jarvis systemd[1]: [email protected] holdoff > time over, scheduling restart. most likely systemd --user doesn't know what to do. Have you created a meaningful /usr/lib/systemd/user/default.target that actually does something? e.g., create a /usr/lib/systemd/user/default.target.wants, and symlink some services in there. you can also use /etc/systemd/user/, or even ~/.config/user/ for all of this, but you need to provide a target with "something" properly added to the default target. > Ultimately, my goal is to have some unprivileged services started on > my pandaboard when it's booted. I can obviously run them through root > services with the User= option, but --user seemed like a much better > way. (So that I can add services without having to be root) Btw, I > don't plan on running X on this either, but do require dbus. > > I don't know what I'm missing.. Any help? I'm pretty new to systemd > and only vaguely familiar with pam. one thing I'm missing - are you in one way or another using [email protected]? If not, that may be the problem. You'll basically need to do the equivalent of systemctl enable user@<username>.service to tell the pid=1 systemd to autostart your systemd --user session for you. I don't think you want to only start the systemd --user instance when you logon, but rather, have it running all the time. Cheers, Auke _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list [email protected] http://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel
