If you have a separate user writable drive mounted, you may have encountered the same problem I had. If your DE cannot create .Trash-$uid, most DEs will not delete files to the trash at all and KDE will copy deleted files to your home partition. I find both behaviors frustrating.

The solution is rather simple: look at the spec and create the trash directory manually.

# for example, your drive is mounted to /media/external
# go to the drive root
cd /media/external

# create root owned .Trash
sudo mkdir .Trash

# make it world writable with a sticky bit
sudo chmod 1777 .Trash

Now delete some file from that partition and check that is lands to .Trash/$uid/files. Your trash directory now works properly.

With OpenMandriva Lx 4 now in beta it seems that RPM5 lost all its main users. CAOS, Ark and Unity are discontinued, Wind River and OpenMandriva switched to RPMv4

Interestingly, it's also the end of urpmi with both Mageia and OpenMandriva switching to dnf.

It seems rpm world entered a semi-unified state with dnf and zypper, both libsolv based and partly interoperable

If you use Zabbix to monitor your servers you may want to monitor systemd services with it especially if you have some custom services.

These simple checks were enough for me:

systemd.unit.is-active[<unit name>]  # 1 if unit is active, 0 if inactive
systemd.unit.is-failed[<unit name>]  # 1 if unit if in failed state, 0 if not
systemd.unit.is-enabled[<unit name>] # 1 if unit is enabled, 0 if not

It's very simple. Just place userparameter_systemd.conf to your zabbix config dir (usually /etc/zabbix_agentd.conf.d) with the following content:

# checks to determine if specified unit is active, failed or enabled
UserParameter=systemd.unit.is-active[*],systemctl is-active --quiet '$1' && echo 1 || echo 0
UserParameter=systemd.unit.is-failed[*],systemctl is-failed --quiet '$1' && echo 1 || echo 0
UserParameter=systemd.unit.is-enabled[*],systemctl is-enabled --quiet '$1' && echo 1 || echo 0