On 2014-10-13, Wolfgang Schweer wrote: > When testing Debian Edu based on jessie, we found that modemmanager and > cups-browsed were running on thin clients. ... > --- 50-rm-system-services.orig 2014-10-13 10:42:10.893092219 +0200 > +++ 50-rm-system-services 2014-10-13 10:32:11.977456101 +0200 > @@ -25,7 +25,7 @@ > exim4 # exim4 Mail Transport Agent > grub-common # Record successful boot for GRUB > lightdm # Light Display Manager > -modemmanager # Modem manager > +ModemManager # Modem manager > nbd-client # Network Block Device client (we use nbd-disconnect) > plymouth-stop # Hide the splash screen > rfkill-store # Store software rfkill state > @@ -51,6 +51,7 @@ > bluetooth # Bluetooth daemon > brltty # Braille terminal driver > cups # CUPS Printing spooler and server > +cups-browsed # CUPS browse daemon > kerneloops # Collects and submits kernel crash signatures > network-manager # Network connection manager > ufw # Uncomplicated Firewall > @@ -83,5 +84,5 @@ > fi > > for service in $rm_services; do > - rm -f /etc/rc?.d/???"$service" "/etc/init.d/$service" > "/etc/init/$service.conf" > + systemctl disable $service.service > done
Thanks for the patch! This seems like three separate, though related issues: * Adding cups-browsed to the list of removed services. * Fixing the case for ModemManager so it removes the correct service (although simply adding another line might be good, in case older versions or other distros ship it without the CamelCase). * Using systemctl to disable systemd related services. How well does this last bit work if systemctl isn't installed? Would simply removing the files (.service) that systemctl uses be sufficient? Are there too many possible locations /etc/systemd/system/, /lib/systemd/system/, /usr/lib/systemd/system, and subdirs of each of those? I'll try and pose some questions to the systemd maintainers about this as well. live well, vagrant
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