I found the systemd approach actually worked fairly well. The downsides
were that the containers needed to be run as root and then have their
permissions dropped which wasn't always easy for me. I also didn't
really like using root systemd units to start user-specific services. We
tried to give eac
Jesse Gibbons writes:
I had a similar problem with my Librem key. I fixed it by
including (service
pcscd-service-type) in my system configuration, reconfiguring my
guix system,
and making sure I have one of the pinentry packages installed
and configured.
See
https://guix.gnu.org/manual/en/
Hi Efraim, thanks for sharing your experience. Was your change in order to
adopt more Guix-centric tools, or to address specific bugs/limitations of
systemd in the initial approach?
Jason
On Sun, Aug 2, 2020 at 4:35 AM Efraim Flashner
wrote:
> We've switched from using systemd to manage guix c
We've switched from using systemd to manage guix containers and services
to using systemd user services to launch an instance of shepherd which
manages guix containers and services, with some custom sudo rules. As
far as using systemd and guix containers, here's one config that I still
have around¹
