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Re: Debian fork: 'Devuan', Debian without Systemd



Laurent Bigonville-5 wrote
> Le Wed, 03 Dec 2014 10:18:36 +0100,
> Martin Steigerwald <

> Martin@

> > a écrit :
> 
>> Am Mittwoch, 3. Dezember 2014, 08:35:00 schrieb Erwan David:
>> > Le 02/12/2014 23:15, Martin Steigerwald a écrit :
>> > > Am Dienstag, 2. Dezember 2014, 18:47:38 schrieb Renaud OLGIATI:
>> > >> On Tue, 2 Dec 2014 14:22:13 -0700
>> > >> 
>> > >> Aaron Toponce <

> aaron.toponce@

> > wrote:
>> > >>>> It's a waste. They shouldn't have left. I'm pretty neutral
>> > >>>> about systemd as I'm only an end user but I disklike having it
>> > >>>> forced upon me this way.
>> > >>> 
>> > >>> # apt-get install upstart
>> > >>> # apt-get install sysvinit-core
>> > >>> # apt-get install openrc
>> > >>> No one is forcing you to stick with systemd. The "fork" is just
>> > >>> silly.
>> > >> 
>> > >> Another way to look at it is "forward planning for the release
>> > >> after Jessie, when systemd may well become compulsory..."
>> > > 
>> > > Or going beyond what is offered in Debian… like making GNOME
>> > > installable without having any systemd related package installed.
>> > 
>> > The systemd package is just a small part of systemd. I'd like to
>> > remove systemd-logind and lbpam-systemd, sinc I have no clue at all
>> > that logind is better deisgned and programmed than resolved, which
>> > showed it was designed without any care for well known attacks.
>> 
>> I explicetely wrote "any systemd related package".
>> [...]
>> 
>> So you can still choose to what init system to use, but running
>> completely without any systemd related packages gives you a really
>> crippled system.
> 
> As explained several times on this ML, depending against libsystemd0
> package doesn't mean anything about requiring systemd to be used as
> PID1 or not. Even Ian's GR was not taking the "I don't want any systemd
> package on my machine" use case into account you know.
> 
> But if you have that special concern, you'll have to start recompiling
> the packages I'm afraid. Start with policykit and network-manager (and
> other package defining a dependency against libpam-systemd) to make
> them use ConsoleKit again, you would at least be able to remove the
> systemd package completely.

And so it comes full circle. This is why there is a need for a Debian fork.
/I/ don't have to do any of those things. You don't either. The good folks
at Devuan will take care of all that for you.




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