[Expired for sssd (Ubuntu) because there has been no activity for 60
days.]
** Changed in: sssd (Ubuntu)
Status: Incomplete => Expired
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Let's leave it as "incomplete". The error definitely happened, as we can
see it in your logs, we just can't figure out how was triggered.
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Title:
Let's leave it as "incomplete". The error definitely happened, as we can
see it in your logs, we just can't figure out how was triggered.
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> Was there anything else related to systemd done to this system?
No, I didn't even properly realize systemd was pulled in as a
dependency...
In any case I fixed the problem here and you can probably close this if
it's not reproducible
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I also can't see the error after installing systemd (ubuntu-core-
launcher and all its deps, actually).
Original version shipped with trusty:
http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/24965690/
Now with upgrades enabled, trying an upgrade:
http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/24965703/
I note, however, that systemd
I also can't see the error after installing systemd (ubuntu-core-
launcher and all its deps, actually).
Original version shipped with trusty:
http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/24965690/
Now with upgrades enabled, trying an upgrade:
http://pastebin.ubuntu.com/24965703/
I note, however, that systemd
Checking this out now.
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to install/upgrade:
subprocess new pre-removal script returned
Checking this out now.
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to install/upgrade:
subprocess new pre-removal
I'll take a look, I do have a working sssd setup with ldap.
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to
I'll take a look, I do have a working sssd setup with ldap.
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to install/upgrade:
Well, I was upgrading from an older sssd-common package...
Maybe the problem was with on of the previous sssd-common versions.
IIRC it first occurred when I tried to upgrade from 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.5 to
1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6
In any case it was definitely trying to stop the service via systemd
which
I tried to following [1] to configure a minimal sssd, but as always when
I (unexperienced in AD things) touch ssd it appears notoriously complex
to me.
I subscribed Andreas to hopefully help me out here.
@Andreas I subscribed you as IIRC you had a working setup to test - could you
try the
In general the package has both upstart and systemd
$ dpkg -L sssd-common | grep init
/etc/init
/etc/init/sssd.conf
/etc/init/sssd-autofs.conf
$ dpkg -L sssd-common | grep service
/lib/systemd/system/sssd.service
#Checking the prerm
It calls service tasks via
1. if systemd installed
# systemd installed at 204-5ubuntu20.24 now
# working still
$ apt install sssd
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to
# trusty container - systemd and ssd not installed
# install works
$ apt install sssd
# Fake "upgrade" works as well
$ apt install sssd --reinstall
# clean again
$ apt remove --purge sssd && apt-get autoremove
# no pulling in snap + deps
# ubuntu-core-launcher -> snap-confine -> snapd (former
updated the description with more details
** Description changed:
- ubuntu-core-launcher and hence snapd and hence systemd is installed from
- the official repo...
+ If you have the `systemd` package installed, the upgrade of sssd-common
+ fails because it thinks systemd is used and the
Thank you for taking the time to file a bug report.
It looks like when installing the deb it sees if the service is loaded
and fails since it is not loaded. I'm not sure what else to look into
without more information. A fresh Trusty system can install just fine.
You did mention snapd, but looks
>From terminal log:
Preparing to unpack .../sssd-common_1.11.8-0ubuntu0.7_amd64.deb ...
Failed to issue method call: Unit sssd.service not loaded.
dpkg: warning: subprocess old pre-removal script returned error exit status 5
dpkg: trying script from the new package instead ...
Failed to issue
** Tags removed: need-duplicate-check
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Title:
package sssd-common 1.11.8-0ubuntu0.6 failed to install/upgrade:
subprocess new pre-removal
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