Le 25/05/2014 18:22, Istvan Gabor a écrit :
Let me explain. Previously (before systemd, or gnome file manager) if I told the system not to touch a file system (noauto setting), the file system was not mounted.
I think the problem is that "noauto" is ambiguous. Initially it meant not by the boot system. This didn't prevent any other application to mount it in init scripts depending of they own setup. systemd (AFAIK) do not mount anything by itself, but simply obey applications that "requires" a mount
It is still not enough. If I update my openSUSE system which results in replacing sysvinit to systemd, I don't care (as most of the users) what's behind the curtain, I care only if the system works well, and I expect it to work similarly (from a user's view) as before.
certainly not. I *never* expect a new system to work as the old one, if not why not keep the old one? That is I expect that the
setting (noauto) has the same result as before, unless the change is mentioned in the release notes. Was it? (I don't know.)
Linux (and by the way openSUSE) is like the world around us, moving extremely fast. It's very difficult to follow. the only other way is to take a SLES or SLED license with 7 years support, but when the seven year will finish, you will have a tremendously hudge lot of things to learn. I very much liked the old xf86config configuration file with modelines that allowed me to fine tune my display, but I have to admit now with lcd screens there are lot less screens sizes than before. I still miss the Control Alt +/- way to change screen, but I take what I have. I'm glad we have people like Cristian that master some new setups and are here to help us, much appreciated. jdd -- http://www.dodin.org -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org