Hi,
First of all, apologies for never following up on this. ]] John Gruenenfelder [...] > Given the complexity of systemd, I'm not sure where the conflict arises. > Considering how frequently systemd seems to create and tear down sessions, > that seems a likely area for problems. I think the only PAM module that > touches tmp-anything is libpam-tmpdir, so my best guess is that at some point, > pre-suspend, systemd removes the user session triggering libpam-tmpdir to > remove the user tmpdir and anything in it. When the system resumes, systemd > creates a new session and libpam-tmpdir creates a new per-user tmpdir, but it > is, of course, now empty. libpam-tmpdir never cleans up the temporary directory, though, so I'm not sure how this would happen. If anything it sounds like a systemd bug. Are you still experiencing this, or did it get resolved in the meantime? Cheers, -- Tollef Fog Heen UNIX is user friendly, it's just picky about who its friends are
