Info: Just did a 13.2RC1 dup & got this message:
Message from package aaa_base:
sysconfig settings for cleaning up temporary directories are no longer
supported. Some of the features are provided by systemd's tmpfile
mechanism instead. Please refer to 'man tmpfiles.d' for more
information.
Here are the old settings for reference:
MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP=0
MAX_DAYS_IN_LONG_TMP=0
OWNER_TO_KEEP_IN_TMP=root
Bug?
Feature 
I think this is part of the bug fix for bug 721682
Some old identifiers used in “/etc/sysconfig” are now being removed because they no longer work. You are seeing a warning that you are still using some of those non-functional identifiers.
“Removed” means that they won’t show up in fresh installs. But they might still be in your own sysconfig files.
On 2014-10-14 16:16, snakedriver wrote:
>
> Info: Just did a 13.2RC1 dup & got this message:
>
>
> Code:
> --------------------
> Message from package aaa_base:
>
> sysconfig settings for cleaning up temporary directories are no longer
> supported. Some of the features are provided by systemd’s tmpfile
> mechanism instead. Please refer to ‘man tmpfiles.d’ for more
> information.
>
> Here are the old settings for reference:
>
> MAX_DAYS_IN_TMP=0
> MAX_DAYS_IN_LONG_TMP=0
> OWNER_TO_KEEP_IN_TMP=root
> --------------------
>
>
> Bug?
Maybe. Who created those entries?
–
Cheers / Saludos,
Carlos E. R.
(from 13.1 x86_64 “Bottle” at Telcontar)
Agree, it’s a feature not a bug; I did not get that with my desktop fresh install, but. only on my laptop that has been continually updated from factory. Desktop has only a couple files in /tmp; laptop has ~20 more. I’ll delete the older ones. Then let it ride until I do a fresh install i.e., RC2 or 13.2.