Systemd Kills Off Shutdownd

[phrx_reader]

Confusion?

Let me understand this...

They removed a service that was already part of systemd as one of the services, made it part of logind (which makes sense), getting rid of services and binary files, and you call that bloat???? http://www.freedesktop.org/software/...d.service.html

I think you have problems understanding the messages: This is about systemd as a whole, not the tiny part of removing some sevice and moving it somewhere else.

[uid313]

Reboot to EFI shell

Hope it gets a reboot to EFI shell feature.

[jacob]

Please explain how systemd kills open source. I would love to see some actual facts proving this.

I think he was being sarcastic.

[pheldens]

too bad Shutdownd didn't kill off the abomination that is Systemd

[xeekei]

I hope this makes shutdowns more reliable. I've had some shutdowns take almost a minute sometimes. I want them immediate.

[Ericg]

Hope it gets a reboot to EFI shell feature.

Hey uid, do you mean reboot to UEFI interface, because that got merged a few days ago, or do you actually mean a console for EFI? What's the benefit/use of an EFI shell?

[profoundWHALE]

I hope this makes shutdowns more reliable. I've had some shutdowns take almost a minute sometimes. I want them immediate.

Something is wrong either with systemd, or the kernel on my Ubuntu install because I can't even get it to shutdown or resume from suspend. It'll just endlessly show me the progress dots moving. Windows and PC-BSD work just fine.

Personally, I use this when I want those instant reboots

sudo reboot

[xeekei]

Something is wrong either with systemd, or the kernel on my Ubuntu install because I can't even get it to shutdown or resume from suspend. It'll just endlessly show me the progress dots moving. Windows and PC-BSD work just fine.

Personally, I use this when I want those instant reboots

sudo reboot

Yeah, from my experience, systemd is awesome at starting things up and managing them, but shutting down? Not impressed.

[GreatEmerald]

I hope this makes shutdowns more reliable. I've had some shutdowns take almost a minute sometimes. I want them immediate.

systemd waits 30 seconds for services to stop, before killing them. If it takes that long, it means you have some service that is constantly not exiting when asked politely. There should be some way to see what it is, although I never tried it myself.

Something is wrong either with systemd, or the kernel on my Ubuntu install because I can't even get it to shutdown or resume from suspend. It'll just endlessly show me the progress dots moving. Windows and PC-BSD work just fine.

Personally, I use this when I want those instant reboots

sudo reboot

Something is definitely wrong somewhere, then. systemd guarantees that your system will shut down in 30 seconds. Maybe it never gets the request to shut down to begin with?

Also, `reboot` is deprecated. You should use `systemctl reboot` directly.

[ptrwis]

(...)
Also, `reboot` is deprecated. You should use `systemctl reboot` directly.

reboot is a symlink to systemctl