lpf-notify and inotifywait not stopping on shutdown

[relegit]

I'm trying to figure out why my shutdown process became very slow and I noticed that lpf-notify and inotifywait get SIGKILLed -- which means they don't quit normally
Indeed, trying to kill them manually while inside the UI session doesn't work:

[root@laptop ~]# pgrep -fa lpf
2005 /bin/bash /usr/share/lpf/scripts/lpf-notify notify-watch /usr/share/lpf/scripts/notify
2287 inotifywait -q -q -e moved_to /var/lib/lpf/notify
[root@laptop ~]# kill 2005 2287
[root@laptop ~]# pgrep -fa lpf
2005 /bin/bash /usr/share/lpf/scripts/lpf-notify notify-watch /usr/share/lpf/scripts/notify
2287 inotifywait -q -q -e moved_to /var/lib/lpf/notify

[quite-frasmotic]

This is still an issue - my shutdown went from several seconds to over 2 minutes~ until I realised it was this package causing the lockup. Using Fedora 34, recently freshly installed.

[ionutbortis]

+1 on Fedora 41...

Jan 20 00:41:23 VivoBook systemd[1297]: app-gnome-lpf\x2dnotify-1792.scope: Stopping timed out. Killing.
Jan 20 00:41:23 VivoBook systemd[1297]: app-gnome-lpf\x2dnotify-1792.scope: Killing process 1792 (lpf-notify) with signal SIGKILL.
Jan 20 00:41:23 VivoBook systemd[1297]: app-gnome-lpf\x2dnotify-1792.scope: Killing process 2137 (inotifywait) with signal SIGKILL.
Jan 20 00:41:23 VivoBook systemd[1297]: app-gnome-lpf\x2dnotify-1792.scope: Failed with result 'timeout'.

It seems that the problem goes away if you go to the lpf-gui app and uncheck the Enable Notifications option from the Notifications menu.
I guess that you won't get updates notifications any more but it's better than having to wait 90 seconds extra for each shutdown...