The processes associated with a service are not just the ones in its
cgroup, but also the control and main processes, which might possibly
live outside of it, for example if they transitioned into their own
cgroups because they registered a PAM session of their own. Hence, if we
get a cgroup empty notification always check if the main PID is still
around before taking action too eagerly.
Fixes: #6045
* SIGCHLD for. */
case SERVICE_START:
- if (s->type == SERVICE_NOTIFY) {
+ if (s->type == SERVICE_NOTIFY &&
+ main_pid_good(s) == 0 &&
+ control_pid_good(s) == 0) {
/* No chance of getting a ready notification anymore */
service_enter_stop_post(s, SERVICE_FAILURE_PROTOCOL);
break;
/* Fall through */
case SERVICE_START_POST:
- if (s->pid_file_pathspec) {
+ if (s->pid_file_pathspec &&
+ main_pid_good(s) == 0 &&
+ control_pid_good(s) == 0) {
+
/* Give up hoping for the daemon to write its PID file */
log_unit_warning(u, "Daemon never wrote its PID file. Failing.");