Package: systemd
Version: 227-2
Severity: normal
Dear Maintainer,
after installing locales package, generating my localization, editing
/etc/locale.conf and finally rebooting the system, all the locales
variable now default to "POSIX", as stated from the output of
"locale".
"localectl status",
> > There is no /etc/locale.conf in Debian, the correct file is
> > /etc/default/locale
>
> Btw, did you manually create /etc/locale.conf? This file is not shipped
> by systemd
There is no /etc/locale.conf but there is a man page for it. The file
itself is not shipped with systemd but its man
Hm, if the Chromium kernel/LSM forbids this, I don't see how this can be
fixed in systemd? Do you?
Obviously the answer is no... i reported here since the commands in
the service file were working fine when executed by hand, so i thought
it couldn't be a kernel issue, but how systemd handled
Are you suspecting the arm architecture or the custom kernel to be the
culprit? Can you test the stock Debian kernel on arm?
Your custom kernel, does it have every option enabled as specified in
/usr/share/doc/systemd/README.gz
Yes i suspect about the kernel, also because among the error logs
Including the complete .service file would be helpful.
Oh yes i didn't specify i installed the tor package in the debian testing
repos, so the unit file is the one included in the package:
---
[Unit]
Description=Anonymizing overlay network for TCP
After=network.target nss-lookup.target
Once you file the bug upstream, reply to *this* bug report with the
upstream bug report number.
This way I can link the two bug reports and we can track the upstream
process automatically.
here it is:
https://github.com/systemd/systemd/issues/567
@Intrigeri
So you cannot confirm... maybe
Package: systemd
Version: 221-1
Severity: normal
Dear Maintainer,
I installed tor (The onion router) the other day and when i started it
(either via /usr/sbin/service or systemctl) i went through this:
$ sudo systemctl start tor.service
Job for tor.service failed because the control process
