On Tue, 21.06.11 20:06, Stef Bon (stef...@gmail.com) wrote:
> Hi,
>
> thanks for your info.
>
> I've got the following log output.
> Somewhere the message appears:
>
> remount-rootfs.service: cgroup is empty
This is just a debug message, not really a problem. You only get this
when debug loggi
Hi,
thanks for your info.
I've got the following log output.
Somewhere the message appears:
remount-rootfs.service: cgroup is empty
and after that different timeouts
I have a linux-2.6.39.1 kernel, automatic mounting devtmpfs enabled,
systemd 2.9.
Stef
Jun 21 18:33:07 Loaded 19088 symbol
On 06/21/11 08:24, Stef Bon wrote:
> 2011/6/20 Marius Tolzmann :
>> Hi there..
>>
>> we are also using a self-maintained LFS based gnu/linux here.
>>
>> we switched to systemd in Nov 2010 and it worked fine from the start..
>
> What version are you using?
currently systemd v27 on production works
2011/6/20 Marius Tolzmann :
> Hi there..
>
> we are also using a self-maintained LFS based gnu/linux here.
>
> we switched to systemd in Nov 2010 and it worked fine from the start..
What version are you using?
And what version of kernel? Did you have to tune your kernel?? (for
example devfs..)
S
2011/6/20 Marius Tolzmann :
> Hi there..
>
> we are also using a self-maintained LFS based gnu/linux here.
>
> we switched to systemd in Nov 2010 and it worked fine from the start..
>
> since we started a new LFS we decided not to integrate any support for
> sysv anymore by compiling systemd with
>
Hi there..
we are also using a self-maintained LFS based gnu/linux here.
we switched to systemd in Nov 2010 and it worked fine from the start..
since we started a new LFS we decided not to integrate any support for
sysv anymore by compiling systemd with
--with-distro=other
--wit
On Mon, 20.06.11 15:15, Stef Bon (stef...@gmail.com) wrote:
Heya,
> And how do I select the services to be started at boot time??
Use "systemctl enable" and "systemctl disable" to enable or disable a
service in systemd.
http://0pointer.de/blog/projects/three-levels-of-off
Note that a number of
Stef Bon on Mon, 20 Jun 2011 15:15:57 +0200:
> Thanks a lot,
>
>
> And how do I select the services to be started at boot time??
>
> I've seen lots of documentation, and possibly I did not read good
> enough.
Just add "init=/bin/systemd" to you boot options.
--
Schoene Gruesse
Chris
_
2011/6/20 Christian Hesse :
> Stef Bon on Mon, 20 Jun 2011 15:15:57 +0200:
>> Thanks a lot,
>>
>>
>> And how do I select the services to be started at boot time??
>>
>> I've seen lots of documentation, and possibly I did not read good
>> enough.
>
> Just add "init=/bin/systemd" to you boot options
Thanks a lot,
And how do I select the services to be started at boot time??
I've seen lots of documentation, and possibly I did not read good enough.
Stef
2011/6/20 Maarten Lankhorst :
> Hey Stef,
> sysv init is only used as compatibility. If you have no sysv init scripts,
> nothing will be us
Hi,
I'm trying to build systemd on a shiny new LFS system. I roughly followed the
instructions here:
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/lfs/view/development/index.html
Since this is a very minimal system, you have to add extra software:
gperf
libcap
attr
expat
libxml2
dbus
No PAM, no gtk, no tcpw
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