12.02.2025 16:35, Olaf Hering wrote:
What is the proper way to run a service as the very first unit when the
system goes down? I want to run it before systemd stops active sessions
with "Stopping Session N of User $user...".
It seems that "After=session-N.scope" does have the desired effect,
but
What is the proper way to run a service as the very first unit when the
system goes down? I want to run it before systemd stops active sessions
with "Stopping Session N of User $user...".
It seems that "After=session-N.scope" does have the desired effect,
but I may have to list every possible valu
IMHO if you want speed in the initrd and know what you will need in terms
of kernel, modules and sysroot, just create your own initrd with a single
binary that extends the PCR, mounts the needed parts and pivots into the
sysroot init?
This should be pretty easy to do on go for example, so you get
Hi,
I'm trying to create a simple systemd based initrd with yocto
tooling. Main rootfs runs systemd too. The initrd should only
measure boot to TPM device and then detect rootfs from
mass storage on a number of boards. No graphics or other use cases
are needed at the moment. The initrd is created
Hello,
I use systemd 255.13 on a custom Yocto machine that runs for long
periods of time.
I configured journald with those options:
Storage=persistent
SystemMaxUse=2000M
RuntimeMaxUse=200M
ForwardToSyslog=no
After a while, my services don't output anything using "journalctl -f
-u myservice" and
On Tue, 11 Feb 2025 at 15:57, Marc Haber wrote:
> One of my systems is rather frequently target of scans, which the socket
I'm not saying security through obscurity is the solution, but I find
that putting my SSH on a non-standard and not frequently used protocol
port cuts down 99.% of these
I had similar effects (even though not parallel) from pre-systemd times. As
most of those attempts were coming from a specific IP, I added some firewall
rule, and it calmed down things significantly. Maybe today one could add such
firewall rules automatically and dynamically from detected attack
