Thanks

Posted Nov 23, 2014 18:06 UTC (Sun) by mgb (guest, #3226)
In reply to: Thanks by zuki
Parent article: Today's Debian technical committee resignation: Ian Jackson

> If you think something is wrong with "purging" all processes of a service when it is stopped, please explain.

You should try pre-systemd Debian Stable which doesn't kill existing sshd connections during upgrades. It's great.

Thanks

Posted Nov 23, 2014 18:15 UTC (Sun) by zuki (subscriber, #41808) [Link] (2 responses)

>> If you think something is wrong with "purging" all processes of a
>> service when it is stopped, please explain.
> You should try pre-systemd Debian Stable which doesn't kill existing sshd
> connections during upgrades. It's great.

Once again: existing sshd connections *are* *not* *part* of sshd.service.
After they are established they are independent and are not touched when sshd.service is stopped or restarted.

(It is possible that there's a bug in your Debian package or setup or whatever... I can only say that it works for me and apparently for most people, and of course is *designed* to work this way. If it doesn't work for you, please provide the details and we'll work on a fix. Probably best to do this on the distribution bugtracker rather than here though.)

Thanks

Posted Nov 23, 2014 18:43 UTC (Sun) by mpr22 (subscriber, #60784) [Link] (1 responses)

Asking mgb for details about specific failures of systemd-based systems is a waste of electrons; they have explicitly stated on this site a refusal to use systemd or help debug systemd.

Thanks

Posted Nov 25, 2014 16:31 UTC (Tue) by nix (subscriber, #2304) [Link]

It's also clear from this subthread that mgb doesn't bother to actually read posts to which it responds: rather, it scans them for things that can be attacked, and ignores everything else, including inconvenient facts that might contradict its rants.