[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2024-05-30 Thread Nick Rosbrook
Please open a new bug if this is still observed on newer releases. ** Changed in: systemd (Ubuntu) Status: New => Won't Fix -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Ubuntu Bugs, which is subscribed to Ubuntu. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1939196 Title:

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : $ ps -Af | grep -v grep | egrep -w "PPID|$(pgrep -u $USER systemd)" UID PIDPPID C STIME

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : $ ps -Af | grep -v grep | egrep -w "PPID|$(pgrep -u $USER systemd)" UID PIDPPID C STIME

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : - $ loginctl list-sessions - SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY -  99 1001 sebastien seat0 -  79

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : $ loginctl list-sessions SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY  52 1001 sebastien seat0  79

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : $ loginctl list-sessions - SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY - 52 1001 sebastien seat0 -

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : + $ loginctl list-sessions + SESSION UID USER SEAT TTY + 52 1001 sebastien seat0 +

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : + $ loginctl session-status $(loginctl list-sessions | grep -v tty | grep $USER | awk '{print $1}') $

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : - $ ps -Af | grep -v grep | egrep -w "PID|$(pgrep -u $USER systemd)" + $ ps -Af | grep -v grep | egrep -w

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : - $ ps -fu $USER | grep -v grep | grep $(pgrep -u $USER systemd) + $ ps -Af | grep -v grep | egrep -w

[Bug 1939196] Re: systemd --user children processes not stopped afer logout

2021-08-07 Thread Seb Bonnard
** Description changed: Hi, After each logout from KDE, I can find the `systemd --user` process when I log into a tty{2..6} console and its remaining 23 children still running : - $ ps -fu $USER | grep -v grep | grep $(pgrep -u $USER -o systemd) + $ ps -fu $USER | grep -v grep |