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When enabling a systemd service we can specify which target will start
it by specifying it in the `[INSTALL]` section. In case of root, this
is commonly set to `multi-user.target` which is used to start other
essential system services such as the network manager, D-BUS and more.
However, the `multi-user.target` is not enough on all systems,
especially when running rootless and enabling user services. Multiple
users have reported issues that there isn't even an attempt to start the
service.
Setting the INSTALL target to `default.target` will fix the rootless
case. However, `default.target` may vary among systems. Fedora
Workstation, for instance, sets the `default.target` to the graphical
target (i.e., runlevel 5) while Fedora Server sets it to
`multi-user.target` which is on runlevel 2 and hence way earlier in the
startup sequence.
As INSTALL allows for specifying multiple INSTALL targets, we can set it
to `multi-user.target` to continue supporting existing workloads AND to
`default.target` which MAY redundantly attempt to start it at a later point;
effectively a NOP for the root case and essential for rootless.
Fixes: #5423
Signed-off-by: Valentin Rothberg <rothberg@redhat.com>
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Add a --new flag to podman-generate-systemd to create a new container
via podman-run instead of starting an existing container.
Creating a new container presents the challenge to find a reverse
mapping from a container to the CLI flags it can be created with. We
are doing this via `(Container).Config.CreateCommand` field, which
includes a copy of the process' command from procFS at creating time.
This field may not be useful when the container was not created via the
Podman CLI (e.g., via a Python script). Hence, we do not guarantee the
correctness of the generated files.
Signed-off-by: Valentin Rothberg <rothberg@redhat.com>
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