Systemd (implicitly?) reloading
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In my system on shutdown I see the following multiple messages in the (DLT) log file:
[ 5632.345012] systemd[1]: Reloading.
The only way known to me to get this message is to explicitly restart systemd with "systemctl daemon-reload" command.
However neither searching files with grep nor even visually looking through the shutdown scripts for 'daemon-reload' does not give any appearance.
Is there any way that systemd is implicitly (i.e. self-) reloading under some circumstances?
Or may be any idea how to find the reason for these reloads?
Thanks.
systemd
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In my system on shutdown I see the following multiple messages in the (DLT) log file:
[ 5632.345012] systemd[1]: Reloading.
The only way known to me to get this message is to explicitly restart systemd with "systemctl daemon-reload" command.
However neither searching files with grep nor even visually looking through the shutdown scripts for 'daemon-reload' does not give any appearance.
Is there any way that systemd is implicitly (i.e. self-) reloading under some circumstances?
Or may be any idea how to find the reason for these reloads?
Thanks.
systemd
What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
In my system on shutdown I see the following multiple messages in the (DLT) log file:
[ 5632.345012] systemd[1]: Reloading.
The only way known to me to get this message is to explicitly restart systemd with "systemctl daemon-reload" command.
However neither searching files with grep nor even visually looking through the shutdown scripts for 'daemon-reload' does not give any appearance.
Is there any way that systemd is implicitly (i.e. self-) reloading under some circumstances?
Or may be any idea how to find the reason for these reloads?
Thanks.
systemd
In my system on shutdown I see the following multiple messages in the (DLT) log file:
[ 5632.345012] systemd[1]: Reloading.
The only way known to me to get this message is to explicitly restart systemd with "systemctl daemon-reload" command.
However neither searching files with grep nor even visually looking through the shutdown scripts for 'daemon-reload' does not give any appearance.
Is there any way that systemd is implicitly (i.e. self-) reloading under some circumstances?
Or may be any idea how to find the reason for these reloads?
Thanks.
systemd
systemd
edited yesterday
Rui F Ribeiro
38.6k1479128
38.6k1479128
asked Jul 6 at 10:17
qpdb
1
1
What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00
add a comment |
What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00
What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00
add a comment |
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What messages are you getting before the reloading message. Systemd (process 1) will be spawned by the kernel.
– Raman Sailopal
Jul 6 at 10:40
From systemd there is nothing special before, just few messages like: "systemd[1]: Stopping Blahblah Service..." "systemd[1]: Stopped Blahblah Service."
– qpdb
Jul 9 at 10:00