Something kills my screens
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0
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My screen sessions are getting killed when I log out. How can I prevent this?
I have already set:
KillUserProcesses=no
in /etc/systemd/logind.conf
. When I log back in, I get the "wipe" option in screen. This problem is made quite apparent by another bug which forcibly logs me out every time I turn off the monitor.
17.10 systemd background-process
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
My screen sessions are getting killed when I log out. How can I prevent this?
I have already set:
KillUserProcesses=no
in /etc/systemd/logind.conf
. When I log back in, I get the "wipe" option in screen. This problem is made quite apparent by another bug which forcibly logs me out every time I turn off the monitor.
17.10 systemd background-process
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
My screen sessions are getting killed when I log out. How can I prevent this?
I have already set:
KillUserProcesses=no
in /etc/systemd/logind.conf
. When I log back in, I get the "wipe" option in screen. This problem is made quite apparent by another bug which forcibly logs me out every time I turn off the monitor.
17.10 systemd background-process
My screen sessions are getting killed when I log out. How can I prevent this?
I have already set:
KillUserProcesses=no
in /etc/systemd/logind.conf
. When I log back in, I get the "wipe" option in screen. This problem is made quite apparent by another bug which forcibly logs me out every time I turn off the monitor.
17.10 systemd background-process
17.10 systemd background-process
edited Dec 8 '17 at 12:37
Videonauth
23.5k126898
23.5k126898
asked Dec 8 '17 at 8:34
Marius Bjørnstad
5517
5517
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1 Answer
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I don't know if this works on 17.10 but on 18.04 I had the same issue. It seems to be because of changes on logind cleaning up processes (preventing any user session process persisting). Apparently KillUserProcesses=no is the default in 18.04 (according to the comments in /etc/systemd/logind.conf) so instead I added my user to the KillExcludeUsers list:
KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
Next I ran the command:
sudo loginctl enable-linger YOUR_USERNAME
and finally rebooted. After that my screen session would persist after a detach.
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I thinkKillUserProcesses=no
does the same asKillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.
– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
add a comment |
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I don't know if this works on 17.10 but on 18.04 I had the same issue. It seems to be because of changes on logind cleaning up processes (preventing any user session process persisting). Apparently KillUserProcesses=no is the default in 18.04 (according to the comments in /etc/systemd/logind.conf) so instead I added my user to the KillExcludeUsers list:
KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
Next I ran the command:
sudo loginctl enable-linger YOUR_USERNAME
and finally rebooted. After that my screen session would persist after a detach.
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I thinkKillUserProcesses=no
does the same asKillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.
– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I don't know if this works on 17.10 but on 18.04 I had the same issue. It seems to be because of changes on logind cleaning up processes (preventing any user session process persisting). Apparently KillUserProcesses=no is the default in 18.04 (according to the comments in /etc/systemd/logind.conf) so instead I added my user to the KillExcludeUsers list:
KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
Next I ran the command:
sudo loginctl enable-linger YOUR_USERNAME
and finally rebooted. After that my screen session would persist after a detach.
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I thinkKillUserProcesses=no
does the same asKillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.
– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
up vote
1
down vote
accepted
I don't know if this works on 17.10 but on 18.04 I had the same issue. It seems to be because of changes on logind cleaning up processes (preventing any user session process persisting). Apparently KillUserProcesses=no is the default in 18.04 (according to the comments in /etc/systemd/logind.conf) so instead I added my user to the KillExcludeUsers list:
KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
Next I ran the command:
sudo loginctl enable-linger YOUR_USERNAME
and finally rebooted. After that my screen session would persist after a detach.
I don't know if this works on 17.10 but on 18.04 I had the same issue. It seems to be because of changes on logind cleaning up processes (preventing any user session process persisting). Apparently KillUserProcesses=no is the default in 18.04 (according to the comments in /etc/systemd/logind.conf) so instead I added my user to the KillExcludeUsers list:
KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
Next I ran the command:
sudo loginctl enable-linger YOUR_USERNAME
and finally rebooted. After that my screen session would persist after a detach.
answered Nov 29 at 14:01
Adam Lyall
261
261
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I thinkKillUserProcesses=no
does the same asKillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.
– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
add a comment |
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I thinkKillUserProcesses=no
does the same asKillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.
– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I think
KillUserProcesses=no
does the same as KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
The second line fixed it for me, thanks! I think
KillUserProcesses=no
does the same as KillExcludeUsers=root YOUR_USERNAME
, but it's a bit more blunt solution.– Marius Bjørnstad
Dec 1 at 12:17
add a comment |
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