On Friday 2024-08-09 17:37, Patrick Schaaf via openSUSE Factory wrote:

I just noticed that with recent tw updates, probably starting with systemd 256, quite a number of tmpfs instances remain mounted after booting, with names corresponding to systemd services. Some of these services are one-shot and long gone. Shouldn't at least these, then vanish again?

systemctl status systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service: Active: active (exited) since Fri 2024-08-09 06:11:07 CEST; 11h ago What matters is the status of the unit, not the status of the process.

I still see this behavior on 20240903. Is this expected or a bug ? On 8/9/24 11:37 AM, Patrick Schaaf via openSUSE Factory wrote:

Dear tumbleweeders,

I just noticed that with recent tw updates, probably starting with systemd 256, quite a number of tmpfs instances remain mounted after booting, with names corresponding to systemd services. Some of these services are one-shot and long gone. Shouldn't at least these, then vanish again? See below for what I mean.

I haven't checked whether that would be upstream behaviour but thought I mention it regardless, here, as it's bound to be seen by others.

best regards   Patrick

tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev-early.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-journald.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-udev-load-credentials.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-vconsole-setup.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-sysctl.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/getty@tty1.service

-- Regards, Joe

On Friday 2024-08-09 17:37, Patrick Schaaf via openSUSE Factory wrote:

I just noticed that with recent tw updates, probably starting with systemd 256, quite a number of tmpfs instances remain mounted after booting, with names corresponding to systemd services. Some of these services are one-shot and long gone. Shouldn't at least these, then vanish again?

systemctl status systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service: Active: active (exited) since Fri 2024-08-09 06:11:07 CEST; 11h ago What matters is the status of the unit, not the status of the process.

I still see this behavior on 20240903. Is this expected or a bug ? On 8/9/24 11:37 AM, Patrick Schaaf via openSUSE Factory wrote:

Dear tumbleweeders,

I just noticed that with recent tw updates, probably starting with systemd 256, quite a number of tmpfs instances remain mounted after booting, with names corresponding to systemd services. Some of these services are one-shot and long gone. Shouldn't at least these, then vanish again? See below for what I mean.

I haven't checked whether that would be upstream behaviour but thought I mention it regardless, here, as it's bound to be seen by others.

best regards   Patrick

tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev-early.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-journald.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-udev-load-credentials.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup-dev.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-vconsole-setup.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-sysctl.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/systemd-tmpfiles-setup.service tmpfs                          1024       0      1024   0% /run/credentials/getty@tty1.service

-- Regards, Joe