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How to change the systemd service timeout value?
Use TimeoutStartSec, TimeoutStopSec or TimeoutSec (more info here) to specify how long the timeout should be for starting & stopping the process. Afterwards, this is how my systemd file looked: You can also view the current Timeout status by running any of these (but you’ll need to edit your service to make changes!
How to resolve SCSI bus timeouts in Windows 10?
1. Right-click the My Computer icon on the desktop, and then select Manage. 2. Select Device Manager, and from the right pane, expand Tape drives, right-click the tape device and then select Properties. 3. Select the Driver tab; ensure a Veritas or Veritas signed driver is listed (Driver Provider). 4.
How to control the SCSI command timer and device status?
This prevents devices from becoming offline due to temporary transport problems. To control the command timer, you can write to /sys/block/ device-name /device/timeout. To do so, run:
Why do I have so many timeouts on my tape drive?
Usually, the first indication of a timeout is that the tape drive ceases activity. However, because some operations can take several hours on some tape drives, some timeout values are very long, which can make it seem as if the program itself has stopped responding, or that there is an application error of some kind.
What do you need to know about systemd boot?
It provides a graphical menu to select the entry to boot and an editor for the kernel command line. systemd-boot supports systems with UEFI firmware only.
Why does my system hang during a reboot?
There are many reasons why a system might hang during reboot/shutdown. It is a symptom, not a cause. If you do not have evidence that the root cause of your system hang is the same as the root cause of the system hang experienced by the initial reporter of this issue, then please do not reply to this issue.
How long does it take systemd service to finish?
Because there’s a lot of computation, this service takes around 70 seconds to finish. I didn’t configure any timeout for systemd, and didn’t change the default configs at /etc/systemd/system.conf, but still when I execute service SERVICE stop my service is timing out after 60 seconds. Checking with journalctl -b -u SERVICE.service I find this log: