Bug#776171: same problem
Same problem occured to me (just after "apt-get upgrade", trying to reboot the system). Please also see this link: http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/274761/debian-wont-shut-down-failed-to-start-poweroff-target-transaction-is-destruct Someone there says that killing the "systemd-sleep" process can help. When I tried, my system went to sleep immediately. When I resumed it, it went back to life but the screen stayed black (I had quit my desktop session and even stopped my desktop manager, so I was on a console, no GUI was running). I tried to type "poweroff" without the screen, it didn't work, but when I hit the power button, the machine finally stopped correctly...
Bug#776171: same problem
On Sun, 10 Jul 2016 15:36:57 +0200 Michael Bieblwrote: > Control: tags -1 + moreinfo > > Hi > > Am 25.02.2016 um 10:26 schrieb Vincent Bernat: > > > > Same problem here. Any poweroff, reboot, suspend targets answer with the > > same message. Absolutely no clue how to debug this... > > Which systemd version do you use? Is this problem reproducible (on a > current sid system)? I am seeing this "transaction is destructive" message still whenever, after starting up my laptop docked, I try to do a shutdown. When docked with lid closed, the machine is incapable of shutting down normally. If I log in as root and type 'poweroff', that's when I see "transaction is destructive". I run Debian sid, updated daily. I think that this problem has existed for me ever since the forced transition to systemd months and months ago. This problem has tempted me to look at Devuan, but I have so far been too lazy. My work-around is to leave my laptop lid open when it is docked. However, I don't like this because (a) my keyboard grows needlessly ever dirtier with dust over the months, and (b) the backlight is on and generates extra heat that I'd rather not inject into my already-too-hot office. Please help. (I am using the stock '/etc/systemd/logind.conf'. I have tried mucking with the various lid-switch settings, but nothing seems to work.) My machine is a Latitude E6530 with both Nvidia and Intel via Optimus. When docked, I am using the proprietary Nvidia drivers via dkms. Both Intel and Nvidia drivers are installed, and I manually switch between them via the update-glx command when I transition between docked and undocked configuration. -- Thomas E. Vaughan tevaug...@gmail.com
Bug#776171: same problem
❦ 10 juillet 2016 15:36 CEST, Michael Biebl: >> Same problem here. Any poweroff, reboot, suspend targets answer with the >> same message. Absolutely no clue how to debug this... > > Which systemd version do you use? Is this problem reproducible (on a > current sid system)? Hi! For me, it was on an up-to-date sid system (updated almost daily). It was the first time and it didn't occur a second time (either because of more recent versions of systemd were running or because it occurs rarely, dunno). -- Use the fundamental control flow constructs. - The Elements of Programming Style (Kernighan & Plauger) signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Bug#776171: same problem
Control: tags -1 + moreinfo Hi Am 25.02.2016 um 10:26 schrieb Vincent Bernat: > > Same problem here. Any poweroff, reboot, suspend targets answer with the > same message. Absolutely no clue how to debug this... Which systemd version do you use? Is this problem reproducible (on a current sid system)? -- Why is it that all of the instruments seeking intelligent life in the universe are pointed away from Earth? signature.asc Description: OpenPGP digital signature
Bug#776171: same problem on desktop
I am experiencing this problem over multiple months (maybe a year) already. I hoped it will get soon fixed via standard package upgrades, but as it still persist and is really annoying I googled around and now send this message in hope to increase priority a bit ;). In my case there are several facts I would like to share: 1) Plane desktop, no lid, no auto sleeping in setup. this particular Debian instalation worked without this issue for many years before. Only standard aptitude updates done under manual control, no dist-upgrade/updates. 2) As I do have auto-logging user (myself :) ) in KDE, if I choose reboot it simply relogs back to deskotp. 3) I do use only sleep (now called suspend to ram) via KDE kicker's Leave- >suspend menu. Never experienced problems with waking up. 4) Workaround with sudo reboot -f works allways, however often I am getting some file reparations/removals reported on next boot. As I reboot often on dual-boot system, this scares me a bit. 5) Sometimes (about 1/4 cases) reboot works normally from KDE. uname -a Linux 4.6.0-1-amd64 #1 SMP Debian 4.6.2-2 (2016-06-25) x86_64 GNU/Linux Pavel Mendl
Bug#776171: same problem
❦ 1 septembre 2015 23:34 -0300, "M.": > Having exactly the same problem: > > sudo shutdown -h now > Failed to start poweroff.target: Transaction is destructive. Same problem here. Any poweroff, reboot, suspend targets answer with the same message. Absolutely no clue how to debug this... -- I don't know half of you half as well as I should like; and I like less than half of you half as well as you deserve. -- J. R. R. Tolkien signature.asc Description: PGP signature
Bug#776171: same problem
Having exactly the same problem: sudo shutdown -h now Failed to start poweroff.target: Transaction is destructive. Broadcast message from iser@endeavor on pts/1 (Ter 2015-09-01 22:28:39 BRT): The system is going down for power-off NOW! sudo shutdown -r now Failed to start reboot.target: Transaction is destructive. Broadcast message from iser@endeavor on pts/1 (Ter 2015-09-01 22:33:16 BRT): The system is going down for reboot NOW! Nothing but opening the notebook lid and pressing the power button for 4 seconds shutdowns the system. Cheers
Bug#776171: Same problem
I'm running Debian Sid and have exactly the same problem: issuing a sudo shutdown -r now gives me the error Failed to start reboot.target: Transaction is destructive. The system is going down for reboot NOW!