On Di, 12.05.20 11:09, darkpenguin (darkpenguin@xxxxxxxxxx) wrote: > > Current versions (since ~231 iirc) of systemd log about the processes > > they kill due to timeouts. You should find that in the logs. > > Package: systemd > Version: 241-7~deb10u3 > > I wanted to make sure I'm not missing something about the intended way > to troubleshoot problems like those. Seems like I'm not. > > In my case, it's hard to pinpoint: different processes every time, and > no information about what's going on. It would have been trivial if > systemd had more useful outputs, which is what I want to suggest. Please turn on debug logging "systemd-analyze log-level debug", then reproduce the issue, and paste the generated logs somewhere (fpaste.org or so). > Instead of 90 seconds of "Waiting for session-1.scope ... ", which gives > us next to zero information about the real source of the problem, why > not also mention exactly which process is the problem? Or even > better, a Again, as mentioned above, we already do that. That's what I wrote above. > tree of what's still alive in that scope. And the last few lines in the > problematic process' log to see the problem from their side. And/or a > hint about what command to run to see this information later. (I could > not find a way to see the service logs from yesterday in 'man > systemctl', and seeing the scope tree from this moment in the logs is > hardly possible, so being able to see it on the screen for 90 seconds > and then never see it again is the best we can do.) "journalctl" is the way to access logs on systemd systems. Please have a look there, or paste them so that we can have a look. Lennart -- Lennart Poettering, Berlin _______________________________________________ systemd-devel mailing list systemd-devel@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx https://lists.freedesktop.org/mailman/listinfo/systemd-devel