Using systemd --user To Manage Your Session: fix typo
← Older revision
Revision as of 23:06, 31 December 2012
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You can fill your user unit directory with a plethora of services, I currently have ones for mpd, gpg-agent, offlineimap, parcellite, pulse, tmux, urxvtd, xbindkeys and xmodmap to name a few.
You can fill your user unit directory with a plethora of services, I currently have ones for mpd, gpg-agent, offlineimap, parcellite, pulse, tmux, urxvtd, xbindkeys and xmodmap to name a few.
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If you want to have systemd automatically log you in on boot, then you can use the unit in user-session-units to do so. I would recommend enabling a screen locker for this so that someone booting your computer cannot just get your
privelages
.
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If you want to have systemd automatically log you in on boot, then you can use the unit in user-session-units to do so. I would recommend enabling a screen locker for this so that someone booting your computer cannot just get your
privileges
.
If you installed user-session-units as listed above, then you must copy user-session@.service to {{ic|/etc/systemd/system}} directory and edit the user-session@.service (not the user-session@yourloginname.service) and edit this line:
If you installed user-session-units as listed above, then you must copy user-session@.service to {{ic|/etc/systemd/system}} directory and edit the user-session@.service (not the user-session@yourloginname.service) and edit this line: