IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO GET AN ACCOUNT, please write an
email to Administrator. User accounts are meant only to access repo
and report issues and/or generate pull requests.
This is a purpose-specific Git hosting for
BaseALT
projects. Thank you for your understanding!
Только зарегистрированные пользователи имеют доступ к сервису!
Для получения аккаунта, обратитесь к администратору.
Since libcap v2.29 the format of cap_to_text() has been changed which
makes certain `test-execute` subtest fail. Let's remove the offending
part of the output (dropped capabilities) to make it compatible with
both the old and the new libcap.
Provide names to choose between different auto-generation types:
2.1 "eui64" for EUI-64 of RFC 4291
2.2 "prefixstable" for RFC 7217
```
[Match]
Name=veth99
[Network]
DHCP=no
IPv6AcceptRA=yes
IPv6Token=prefixstable:2001:888:0db8:1::
```
Previously, when doing an async PK query we'd store the original
callback/userdata pair and call it again after the PK request is
complete. This is problematic, since PK queries might be slow and in the
meantime the userdata might be released and re-acquired. Let's avoid
this by always traversing through the message handlers so that we always
re-resolve the callback and userdata pair and thus can be sure it's
up-to-date and properly valid.
When authorizing via PolicyKit we want to process incoming method calls
twice: once to process and figure out that we need PK authentication,
and a second time after we aquired PK authentication to actually execute
the operation. With this new call sd_bus_enqueue_for_read() we have a
way to put an incoming message back into the read queue for this
purpose.
This might have other uses too, for example debugging.
When we do an async pk request, let's store which action/details we used
for the original request, and when we are called for the second time,
let's compare. If the action/details changed, let's not allow the access
to go through.
We have that in tmpfiles.d and it is makes looking up the syntax
very easy.
While at it, add an example for "r" and use the underscrore as prefix
as described in the text.
Relevant when testing in permissive mode, where the function does not return a failure to the client.
This helps to configure a system in permissive mode, without getting surprising failures when switching to enforced mode.
`log_enforcing()` and `log_enforcing_errno()` are only used for important messages, which describe failures in enforced mode.
They are guarded either by `!mac_selinux_use()` or `!label_hnd` checks, where the latter is itself guarded by the former.
Only SELinux enabled systems print these logs.
This helps to configure a system in permissive mode, without getting surprising failures when switching to enforced mode.
This never made into a release, so we can change the name with impunity.
Suggested by Davide Pesavento.
I opted to add the "ing" ending. "Fair queuing" is the name of the general
concept and algorithm, and "Fair queue" is mostly used for the implementation
name.
In particular, let's just say "is" and "must" instead of "may be" and
"should". The weaker forms are obviously correct, but the text is easier to
understand if non-conditional forms are used.
Fixes systemd build in Fedora rawhide.
The old ldsdir option is not useful, because both the directory and the
file name changed. Let's remove the option and try to autodetect the file
name. If this turns out to be not enough, a new option to simply specify
the full path to the file can be added.
F31:
efi arch: x86_64
EFI machine type: x64
EFI CC ccache cc
EFI lds: /usr/lib64/gnuefi/elf_x64_efi.lds
EFI crt0: /usr/lib64/gnuefi/crt0-efi-x64.o
EFI include directory: /usr/include/efi
F32:
efi arch: x86_64
EFI machine type: x64
EFI CC ccache cc
EFI lds: /usr/lib/gnuefi/x64/efi.lds
EFI crt0: /usr/lib/gnuefi/x64/crt0.o
EFI include directory: /usr/include/efi
Two releases ago we started warning about this, and I think it is now to turn
this into a hard error. People get bitten by this every once in a while, and
there doesn't see to be any legitimate use case where the same .link or
.network files should be applied to _all_ interfaces, since in particular that
configuration would apply both to lo and any other interfaces. And if for
whatever reason that is actually desired, OriginalName=* or Name=* can be
easily added to silence the warning and achieve the effect.
(The case described in #12098 is particularly nasty: 'echo -n >foo.network'
creates a mask file, 'echo >foo.network' creates a "match all" file.)
Fixes#717, #12098 for realz now.
Officially we default to a "enable *", even though pretty much everybody
overrides this with "disable *". We have a bunch of targets and services which
should not be enabled by default. In case the default policy is not overriden,
our passive units would be enabled by presets, which is generally not useful at
all. So let's explicitly mark them as disabled.
Note that this effectively changes very little. E.g. on Fedora, all the units
listed in this patch were "disabled" already.
Fixes#14648.
