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Hey guys,
Today I typed in terminal: pacman -Syy then pacman -Syu and I get following error:
:: systemd and nss-myhostname are in conflict. Remove nss-myhostname? [y/N]
I don't know what to do. Is it safe to remove nss-myhostname? Any recommendations?
Thanks : )
Last edited by stefkee (2013-01-15 18:20:39)
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The new systemd provides the usr/lib/libnss_myhostname.so.2 file, so it's probably safe to replace. I had to -Rdd it, since filesystem package depends on nss-myhostname.
Last edited by kaszak696 (2013-01-15 18:17:49)
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Thanks. Just updated, everything is alright. Marking as solved
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Just for future reference, you don't have to -Rdd it manually. Just select "y" and pacman replaces it seamlessly for you. That's why there's a "replaces" field.
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So, after moving from /etc/hosts to nss-myhostname, and now to systemd: Where is the correct place to change the mapping entries which used to be located in /etc/hosts?
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So, after moving from /etc/hosts to nss-myhostname, and now to systemd: Where is the correct place to change the mapping entries which used to be located in /etc/hosts?
We haven't moved from /etc/hosts at all and nss-myhostname has been merged with systemd (read it: http://0pointer.de/lennart/projects/nss-myhostname/) If you really don't like nss-myhostname you can always remove myhostname from /etc/nsswitch.conf.
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Hi,
I recently tried to update but it fails:
core/systemd 196-2 -> 197-4
core/systemd-sysvcompat 196-2 -> 197-4
then i receive this:
looking for inter-conflicts...
:: systemd and nss-myhostname are in conflict. Remove nss-myhostname? [y/N]
nss-myhostname is required in filesystem.
Anyone else has seen this? Does anyone know how to get around this problem?
Thanks
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Anything a casual user must do with the /etc/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules file???
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cat /etc/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules
and you will know.
'What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence.' - Christopher Hitchens
'There's no such thing as addiction, there's only things that you enjoy doing more than life.' - Doug Stanhope
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cat /etc/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules
and you will know.
Yes i know. The question is (or should have been) if i delete it (its empty anyway) will it cause problems in other places?
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Other than possibly renaming your network interfaces? None. /lib/udev/rules.d/80-net-name-slot.rules will take over, you can see what it does.
'What can be asserted without evidence can also be dismissed without evidence.' - Christopher Hitchens
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Define "problems".
There's a sticky conglomerate of topics about this here: https://bbs.archlinux.org/viewtopic.php?id=156283
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Rename it (i called mine "x80-net-name-slot.rules"), then reboot.
If you experience any problems, then undo.
I have not personally seen any difference.
If I'm curt with you it's because time is a factor. I think fast, I talk fast and I need you guys to act fast if you wanna get out of this. So, pretty please... with sugar on top. Clean the [censored] car. -The Wolf
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-
Last edited by sl1pkn07 (2013-01-18 13:43:53)
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Rename it (i called mine "x80-net-name-slot.rules"), then reboot.
If you experience any problems, then undo.
I have not personally seen any difference.
Deleted both rule files (80-net-name-slot.rules, network_persistent.rules), rebooted, internet works and thats all i care
Thanks
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Just for future reference, its always a good idea to either backup or rename the file, rather than delete, just to be safe.
Glad it worked out for you this time.
If I'm curt with you it's because time is a factor. I think fast, I talk fast and I need you guys to act fast if you wanna get out of this. So, pretty please... with sugar on top. Clean the [censored] car. -The Wolf
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Yes i renamed them first rebooted and then did the above.
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