On a fresh install of manjaro-gnome 21.0, I found when I started a new tmux session while I was ssh-ing to the machine and then detached from the tmux and disconnected the ssh, the running tmux session got killed.
After some digging into the issue, I got to know the existence of a logind setting KillUserProcesses, and also found this file.
$ cat "/etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/20-kill-user-processes.conf"
[Login]
KillUserProcesses=yes
I don’t remember I created that file myself, and pacman doesn’t find a package owns the file.
sudo pacman -Qo "/etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/20-kill-user-processes.conf"
[sudo] password for krim:
error: No package owns /etc/systemd/logind.conf.d/20-kill-user-processes.conf
I wonder if the file is part of the release or somehow is generated during changing other system configurations.
I have not been able to find it anywhere in the build configurations.
On my system I don’t even have the drop-in config folder.
It seems likely you have run a configuration tool which have created the drop-in config as it seems to be non-standard.
Thanks for confirmation. And yeah that’s what I thought.
However the time stamp on the file was saying that it was older than the fresh system installation date. So I though it could be part of the distribution or a system package that simply extracted the file there.
Anyway, I ended up just commenting the whole file content and the issue was resolved.
I had the same problem and I also found this config file on my freshly installed system. Any idea where it came from?
Please don’t necrobump an 8-month old topic.
Last time I didn’t check the iso-profiles - and the setting is only added to the gnome iso-profile.
I assume it is done to prevent issues with long shut-down/restart.