The solution may be a dual prong approach. You have one forced poweroff
that will execute after a certain delay, while the other works now.
Something like this:
sleep 45 && systemctl --force poweroff & shutdown -h now
That way the normal shutdown begins, but if it's not completed in 45
seconds the force takes place. I can't be sure this would work. But some
variant thereof is probably going to be the solution.
On 12/27/2020 7:40 AM, Andrei Borzenkov wrote:
27.12.2020 17:00, Reindl Harald пишет:
Am 27.12.20 um 14:43 schrieb Andrei Borzenkov:
27.12.2020 16:26, Germano Massullo пишет:
Good day, I recently joined apcupsd (APC UPS Power Control Daemon)
package maintainers on Fedora/CentOS/RHEL.
After a power failure, apcupsd shuts down the system with a command
almost identical to
shutdown -h -H now
Usually when you normally shutdown your system, you may notice certain
services taking too much time to terminate and triggering a timeout
value before systemd forces them to terminate. I would like to ask if
there is a way to force the system to shutdown without waiting for these
timeouts in case an emergency like a power failure.
You can force shutdown without going via normal stop of services.
systemctl --force poweroff
but that is only a part of the solution because normally most services
don't take long to stop and they should be normally stopped whenever
possible
the real solution would a option to reduce the timeouts
systemctl --timeout=5 poweroff
sytemctl does not have this option.
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--
Dan Egli
From my Test Server
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