Greetings John,
El Sat, 10 de May 2014 a las 9:05 AM, John <johnrchamp...@wowway.com>
escribió:
After following the discussions of systemd (including everything on
debian-devel), I find myself appalled at the rude and domineering
attitudes of almost all systemd's defenders. I don't trust them.
Accordingly, I'd like to keep systemd off my machine (sid) to the
extent practical until things have had quite a while to shake out.
Is it sufficient to install systemd-shim and add one or all of these
stanzas to /etc/apt/preferences? If just one, which?
Package: systemd
Pin: origin *
Pin-Priority: -100
The systemd package includes a ton of software, including what I think
is four daemons that are necessary for a modern Linux desktop
(timedated, hostnamed, localed, and (most importantly) logind). You
will need to install this package usually.
Package: systemd-sysv
Pin: origin *
Pin-Priority: -100
This is probably the only thing you are going to need if you want to
make sure you do not run systemd as pid 1. (Unless your friend changes
your grub command line :). If you have systemd-shim installed, then
this pin should never have to take effect, but if somebody decides that
systemd-shim is not a suitable replacement for systemd-sysv with
regards to their package's needs, then the update of that person's
package will be held back until you manually intervene.
Package: libpam-systemd
Pin: origin *
Pin-Priority: -100
I think this is a dependency of poke it polkit. I am not sure why, but
I assume there is good reason for it. Anyway, you are probably going to
need it. If you have systemd-shim installed, then libpam-systemd will
do fine w/o systemd as PID 1.
Thanks for practical help. I'm not looking for more flames.
I hope I was able to help. Please do not assume bad faith by the
systemd maintainers + proponents, though; that is toxic.
Best regards,
--
Cameron Norman
