why not just TRY to delete de syslog user, and, if it fails due to rsyslog logged in as syslog (userdel returns 8 in this case) then just ignore as it's not a problem.
The point is, the post-removal script should exit successfully if userdel returns 8.
why not just TRY to delete de syslog user, and, if it fails due to rsyslog logged in as syslog (userdel returns 8 in this case) then just ignore as it's not a problem.
The point is, the post-removal script should exit successfully if userdel returns 8.