The default sysctl setting for kernel.sysrq in Ubuntu is 176 (and was in
bionic and xenial) and it is shipped in /etc/sysctl.d/10-magic-
sysrq.conf file. This file is provided by a required package from the
minimal task, called `procps`.
176 enables:
128 - allow reboot/poweroff
32 - enable
** Tags removed: targetmilestone-inin---
** Tags added: targetmilestone-inin1810
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Title:
Ubuntu18.10:ppc64:s390x - Sysrq trigger
** Changed in: systemd (Ubuntu)
Status: New => Invalid
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Title:
Ubuntu18.10:ppc64:s390x - Sysrq trigger disabled when writing
** Tags removed: targetmilestone-inin1810
** Tags added: targetmilestone-inin---
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Title:
Ubuntu18.10:ppc64:s390x - Sysrq trigger
** Changed in: ubuntu-power-systems
Status: Triaged => Invalid
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1793369
Title:
Ubuntu18.10:ppc64:s390x - Sysrq trigger disabled when
The sysrq mechanism allows someone with physical access to the system to
easily cause it to boot by just pressing some keys. That's why the sysrq
default allows only very few commands to be issued. kdump is for real
crashes. kdump testing may require using the sysrq-trigger mechanism,
but that
** Summary changed:
- Ubuntu18.10:Witherspoon:DD2.2 - Sysrq trigger disabled when writing to
/proc/sysrq-trigger
+ Ubuntu18.10:ppc64:s390x - Sysrq trigger disabled when writing to
/proc/sysrq-trigger
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