Quoting Vincent Danjean (2014-11-20 14:25:59) > Hi, > > On 18/11/2014 18:36, Ansgar Burchardt wrote: > > With systemd you can ship a default configuration in > > /lib/systemd/system and administrators can override specific options, > > for example: > > > > +--- > > | [Unit] > > | Description=Some Helpful Description > > | Documentation=man:minidlda(1) > > | > > | [Service] > > | User=minidlda > > | ExecStart=/usr/sbin/minidldad -S > > +---[ /lib/systemd/system/minidlda.service ] > > > > Then an admin can override the entire file by writing his own > > /etc/systemd/system/minidlda.service or only override specific settings: > > > > +--- > > | [Service] > > | User=some-other-user > > +---[ /etc/systemd/system/miniblda.service.d/user.conf ] > > I did not know that. It is very interesting. > > But, is there a way to be notified at upgrade time that the system > service file has been modified when there is local (partial or full) > changes ?
I was wondering the same. Seems to me this is a similar limitation as for config.d structures - as an example apache2 is now far more modular than in the past but I no longer as sysadmin get notified what exactly has changed when I upgrade a system with customizations, as I did in the past thanks to the monolithic configfile being a conffile. > As a small workaround, I think I will put symlinks such as > /lib/systemd/[perhaps sub-directory, to check] -> /etc/systemd/lib/[...] > This way, systemd config files and their changes will be, at least, > recorded by etckeeper. If you mean a symlink, then I suspect etckeeper will only track it as such - i.e. only really track the existence, not its content. If you mean a hardlink, then I suspect it won't be preserved as such on package updates. - Jonas -- * Jonas Smedegaard - idealist & Internet-arkitekt * Tlf.: +45 40843136 Website: http://dr.jones.dk/ [x] quote me freely [ ] ask before reusing [ ] keep private
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