Michael writes:
> Edit /etc/default/halt and change the value as Eddy writes.
>
> Yes, systemd is probably the cause, it replaced pm acpi by its own
> terminology, disregarding the legacy convention.
Yes, systemd will happily break existing ACPI PM setups without any
warning.
The systemd point
Hi,
Big thanks to Eddy (yes, I can read French :-) ), Michael and Bjørn for
your responses.
Just a note: in /etc/default/halt I already had:
HALT=poweroff
Having said that, great mystery: I touched nothing, and poweroff works
today... Well, this is actually what I did after reading your three
me
Bjørn,
> Yes, systemd will happily break existing ACPI PM setups without any
> warning.
>
> The systemd point of view is that any breakage is caused by other
> packages failing to detect that systemd is installed.
And besides, that's how they shot down the Debian OpenBSD port, just like that.
Hi,
On 12/18/14 12:56, Michael wrote:
>> The systemd point of view is that any breakage is caused by other
>> packages failing to detect that systemd is installed.
>
> And besides, that's how they shot down the Debian OpenBSD port, just like
> that.
thats not true.
greetings
--
Florian Rei
Hi again,
Just for completeness: the laptop went power off normally after a normal
day of work. No idea what my have triggered the odd behaviour from
Monday 15 to Wednesday 17, neither about what solved the issue today: I
haven't made any significant upgrade since Monday...
Thanks to all who pro
Florian,
i did not mean it literally. I meant that systemd upstream rejected to care for
any other kernel, than Linux, and that was the result. I can dig up the
respective mails if you require me too, but it will be some work since i did
not bookmark them (and i have no browser history).
But,
Hi,
for openbsd like other architectures .. e.g. GNU/HURD, M68, PowerPC
there were simply not enough developers and users.
if the openbsd-debian people perform and get their port in order, there
is no problem in releasing the next time.
systemd is a big step for debian, but its not the cause for
Florian,
Well, you can see it this way. I'd rather seen a bit more sensibility in doing
that 'big step' when it means so much damage.
> systemd is a big step for debian, but its not the cause for everything.
Yes, true.
Well, anyway, poweroff button stopped working for me too, on both my lapto
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