While systemd is creating new user accounts, upstream has no plans to
follow the new policy recommendation to use a leading underscore for
user names/groups. We won't be diverging from upstream here.
Gbp-Dch: Short
Applying ACLs on /var/log/journal via systemd-tmpfiles requires a
mounted /proc. Skip this step if /proc is not available, e.g. in a
chroot.
Closes: #950533
Document that 73-usb-net-by-mac.link needs to be masked together with
99-default.link to disable the systemd naming scheme and keep the
kernel-provided interface names.
Closes: #946196
We need to use $@ instead of "$@" so we can iterate through the
individual trigger names which are passed as a space separated list in
the second argument.
Upstream has dropped the logic of setting up /var/lib/machines as btrfs
loopback mount so this Recommends is no longer necessary.
See upstream commit 5f7ecd610c7918bb89468ce068bfcf68114dc53e.
Since the libpam-systemd Recommends was moved from systemd to
systemd-sysv we no longer get this information automatically, so request
it explicitly.
See commit 9eda570d3c.
The dbus library is needed for building tests. As such it must be
present unless we disable both build time and installed tests.
Previously, building with the nocheck profile worked, but it didn't
reproduce a regular build.
libpam-systemd is only really useful if systemd is PID 1 and the systemd
package should be installable without affecting another installed init
system.
Closes: #926316
Replace 73-usb-net-by-mac.rules with 73-usb-net-by-mac.link. The .link
file provides the same functionality but makes it easier to set a custom
name for USB network adapters via the systemd.link mechanism.
Closes: #941636
Thanks: Benjamin Poirier
systemd-nspawn@.service triggers a
systemd-service-file-refers-to-unusual-wantedby-target warning but
nspawn containers are supposed to be started via machines.target.
60-autosuspend-chromiumos.rules triggers a udev-rule-missing-subsystem
warning. This is a false positive, as SUBSYSTEM is tested at the
beginning of the rules file.
