Hi FAI-users, I'm just testing to migrate to Debian Jessie and I'm still unsure if I should go with systemd yet. Whereas I'm still using sys-v-init on the server, I started with systemd on the clients.
Actually I failed with a race condition in mounting the file systems and starting ssh: https://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=760422 /run is a tmpfs created and filled by systemd. But if mounting via fstab takes too long, the root filesystem is still mounted read-only when systemd trys to fill /run with directories like /run/ssh, which is needed to start the sshd. The root directory is re-mounted rw later on. :-( Since it took me a hole day to identify this problem, I'd like to ask you for experiences with systemd: Should one give it a try, is it already needed for desktops or would it be better to still use the old but functional (and easy debugable) system-v-init? Any suggestions, ideas, workable solutions, ...? Best regards Dirk, who is still unsure wether he should give systemd a try... -- +----------------------------------------------------------------------+ | Dr. Dirk Geschke / Plankensteinweg 61 / 85435 Erding | | Telefon: 08122-559448 / Mobil: 0176-96906350 / Fax: 08122-9818106 | | d...@geschke-online.de / d...@lug-erding.de / kont...@lug-erding.de | +----------------------------------------------------------------------+
