Running discover-modprobe on a normal install gives: /usr/sbin/discover-modprobe: 63: .: cannot open /etc/default/rcS: No such file It would seem this is just plainly broken on systemd systems. Given I could not find any references to discover-modprobe anywhere, maybe it can just be removed? Chris
https://salsa.debian.org/installer-team/discover/-/merge_requests/3 Please consider it. Chris
Howdy! Could someone please act upon Chris' merge request towards fixing this issue? Thanks! Martin-Éric
How I wish, people would determine the correct package name for this software when filing bug reports. The discover package has nothing to do with this package manager. Martin-Éric Racine <martin-eric.racine@iki.fi> wrote (Sat, 13 Jun 2026 15:52:12 +0300):
I really wished that people would think before they reassign a bug. Which package ships /usr/sbin/discover-modprobe? Martin-Éric la 13.6.2026 klo 16.40 Holger Wansing (hwansing@mailbox.org) kirjoitti:
Hi Martin-Éric Le 13 juin 2026 15:51:18 GMT+02:00, "Martin-Éric Racine" <martin-eric.racine@iki.fi> a écrit : in this case you're right that the reassign is incorrect. But since we get a constant stream of bugs incorrectly reported against the discover package when they should be for plasma-discover I would be much more forgiving about the mistake than your message suggests. Happy hacking ! -- Aurélien
I wish people would read the bug reports before reassigning. The report has nothing to do with plasma / the package manager. Chris
AFAICS this bug report is really about the d-i discover package. See the merge request <https://salsa.debian.org/installer-team/discover/-/merge_requests/3>.
Hi guys, you are right, my reassignment was wrong. Sorry. I am bad. But reality is, that discover's development is stalled for years, and nearly all of the bugs we receive for it is for plasma-discover. I will try to find out, if d-i's discover is in use at all, or if it can be removed from the archive, to get rid of the real reason for this incorrectly assigned bugs. Holger
When I last checked (some years ago now), d-i uses some parts of discover during the install phase. It however also installs some discover packages into the target system, and IIRC that could go without loss of functionality. But that really needs double-checking, as my memory will certainly have gone bad over time. Best, Chris