To enable the systemd start script again, simply remove the newly added #īy Xideta, commented on -> DamionGans/ubuntu-wsl2-systemd-script#37 Put a # on the start of the line that says "source /usr/sbin/start-systemd-namespace" If you want to disable the systemd start script, do the following: You can run the script again in that case.
You can either install daemonize or disable the startup script.ĭo note however, that it's quite likely that the other things the script tried to install failed. If you do have some output, please post it in a reply. I assume you'll have no output (I have "/usr/bin/daemonize" for example). You should be able to log into WSL by typing "wsl -u root" in cmd or powershell.Ĭheck if daemonize is installed by typing "which daemonize". Looks like daemonize wasn't found for some reason. Sorry.ĭeleting ubuntu from PC and re-installing them solved this error.ĭon't forget to use -ac as argument. Gnome-session-binary: CRITICAL: We failed, but the fail whale is dead. Gnome-session-binary: WARNING: App '' respawning too quickly Gnome-session-binary: WARNING: App '' exited with code 1 Window manager warning: Unsupported session type SSH_AUTH_SOCK=/home/pampoukidis/.cache/keyring-R96H00/ssh GNOME_KEYRING_CONTROL=/home/pampoukidis/.cache/keyring-R96H00 Gnome-session-binary: WARNING: Using null backend for session tracking You've been regularly updating your distro, haven't Did you manage to find a solution? I am facing the same problem /mnt/c/Users/User ➭ gnome-session Basic knowledege on how to run GUI apps with WSL 2 (not required but highly recommended).An X server for Windows, such as VcXsrv.Ubuntu 20.04 (other distros not tested).Any forlorn attempts to run it on WSL 2 only resulted in a smoldering heap of error messages. On WSL 1 it could only run using very complicated methods that didn't transfer to well WSL 2. GNOME is one of the more complex - and that means more difficult to run - desktop environments, so for years people couldn't figure out how to run it on WSL 2. Think Xfce looks dated? Want a conventional Ubuntu experience? This tutorial will guide you through installing Ubuntu's default desktop environment, GNOME. I no longer use Windows (except in a VM) so I will not be maintaining this guide anymore. NOTE: If you want the ultimate Linux desktop experience, I highly recommend installing Linux as your main OS.
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