Facebook Continues Making Extensive Use Of systemd

[rtfazeberdee]

rm -R $YourBullshit

ROFL.. careful, i was drinking coffee when i read that

[zdzichu]

for i in "keylogger" "spyware" "usersniffer" "hiddenprivatedatauploader" "gnome3" "flatpakspywareinstaller" "pulseaudiostutterfeature" ; do
systemd enable"${i}.service"
systemd start "${i}.service"
done

You can do it in one step with systemctl enable --now "${i}.service".
Or even systemctl enable --now keylogger spyware usersniffer hiddenprivatedatauploader gnome3 flatpakspywareinstaller pulseaudiostutterfeature

[rtfazeberdee]

That's interesting misconception.

Now that is being polite

[brrrrttttt]

I ended up watching the whole video. Zero-downtime restarting of services is really neat! Now I have to go look into sd_notify.

[Guest]

That's interesting misconception.

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/systemd/logind/

[Bigon]

https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Sof...ystemd/logind/

This is managing the user session not the login these are different things.

[Guest]

This is managing the user session not the login these are different things.

Well, you can twist the semantics however you like, but for all intents and purposes (and definitely for the non-technical user), the session is the login.

The language that systemd's own documentation uses, implies the same thing:

logind(8) tracks user log-ins and keeps track of which processes are used, by use of a pam_systemd PAM module, so that processes can be cleaned up when a user logs out, or the user is forced to log out, such as when the administrator needs to perform maintainance, or the user is no longer permitted to use the server.

[starshipeleven]

This is managing the user session not the login these are different things.

It's called "logind" man, not "sessiond". There is a reason.

[Michael_S]

Wow, this discussion had 'systemd' in it and there wasn't nearly the level of flames I expected. Quick, Poettering, write something new that the tech internet can explode over for the next ten years!

[cybertraveler]

rm -R $YourBullshit

You should quote that variable. He may have used spaces. That command could thus go horribly wrong.