What | Removed | Added |
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Flags | needinfo?(fbui@suse.com) |
gnome-terminal used to have a --disable-factory flag that let you start it up directly in your process tree, but alas, it was removed. To save some time I'm copying part of Lennart's conclusion from the thread here: https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2019-June/042936.html --- So, I think you found most of this out already, but the "session" keyring concept is not particularly useful in today's world where desktops run with a per-user systemd instance of which most apps are forked off. Just don't bother with session keyrings besides ensuring they are propery created. Make sure that every PAM session comes with pam_keyinit configured, so that they all get their own keyring properly hooked up (and that includes the PAM session systemd --user runs as) but other then that, don't make use of it, as it makes no sense in a world where every session of the same user shares the same service manager that does not inherit process attributes from the user's original login session. --- Franck: As a matter of design, does that work for us? If so, I suggest we close this.