Bug#999695: systemd: emergency/rescue targets fail to stop journald

2022-06-02 Thread Michael Biebl
Am 28.11.21 um 12:37 schrieb westlake: On 2021-11-15 10:10 a.m., Michael Biebl wrote: I think, what you see is that systemd-journald.service *is* actually stopped when you run `systemctl emergency`. systemctl isolate emergency and systemctl emergency have the same results unfortunately..

Bug#999695: systemd: emergency/rescue targets fail to stop journald

2021-11-28 Thread Michael Biebl
On 28.11.21 12:37, westlake wrote: FIX IT NOW!! Please dial down your rhetoric a couple of notches. All it has achieved so far is that I'm no longer motivated to look at this issue. OpenPGP_signature Description: OpenPGP digital signature

Bug#999695: systemd: emergency/rescue targets fail to stop journald

2021-11-28 Thread westlake
On 2021-11-15 10:10 a.m., Michael Biebl wrote: I think, what you see is that systemd-journald.service *is* actually stopped when you run `systemctl emergency`. systemctl isolate emergency and systemctl emergency have the same results unfortunately.. Could you check the following: - When

Bug#999695: systemd: emergency/rescue targets fail to stop journald

2021-11-15 Thread Michael Biebl
Am 15.11.21 um 03:44 schrieb westlake: Upon booting up with "systemd.unit=emergency.target" to the kernel bootline, there are no systemd-journald services running. I'd say this is expected, as sockets.target is not started. See below However if the user boots normally into multi-user or

Bug#999695: systemd: emergency/rescue targets fail to stop journald

2021-11-14 Thread westlake
Package: systemd Version: 247.3-6 Severity: normal Upon booting up with "systemd.unit=emergency.target" to the kernel bootline, there are no systemd-journald services running. However if the user boots normally into multi-user or graphical targets, and types "systemctl isolate emergency" or