Hi Guus,
> That said, it's still a good idea to restart the running services (or
> the whole server when the kernel is updated), but in principle you can
> just continue working while updating and reboot sometime later.
IIRC, some other distros re-start a server as part of the
package-upgrade process, including if a configuration file or a
dynamically-loaded library used by the server from another package has
been re-written. It was a surprise to me on moving to Arch that it
didn't.
I've a little ~/bin/oldpkg which I run after an Arch upgrade to help
eyeball those servers which are using now-deleted files which I think
have been replaced during the upgrade.
sudo lsof -n +c0 |
sed -n '1{p;d}; /DEL/{p;d}; / (deleted)$/{p;d}' |
egrep -v '
/(run/systemd/(inhibit|sessions)/[0-9]+\.ref|SYSV00000000|dev/shm/org\.(chromium\.......|mozilla\.ipc\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+)|memfd:pulseaudio|tmp/#[0-9]{5,7})\>'
|
sed '1{h; d}; 2{x; G}'
--
Cheers, Ralph.
