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This is not a genuine improvement: > One of the features of systemd that is most controversial is the option to kill user processes when the user logs out. Tha
by graemep 3mo ago
This is not a genuine improvement:
> One of the features of systemd that is most controversial is the option to kill user processes when the user logs out. That initially killed screen/tmux/nohup processes too.
Killing processes that the user clearly did not want killed is a regression.
Reading the rest of article it seems that its fixed but made things a lot more complicated than "unless you deliberately start things so that they keep running when you logout they will be killed when you logout". Am I wrong?
- preg_match 3mo agoI don't think it's a regression at all. It's been standard advice for decades that logout-login wipes user processes for updates, therefore you don't need to restart. I'd argue the opposite is true: linger is surprising, and I turn it off.
- graemep 3mo agoI I start a process with nohup and logout I clearly want it to keep running. That is the entire point of nohup. If that process is killed when I logout then that is a regression. I do not understand what this has to do with udaptes.