I was confused why I couldn't find a mention of udev.log_priority in
systemd-udevd.service(8). It turns out that it was renamed[1] to
udev.log_level. The old name is still accepted, but it'll avoid
further confusion if we use the new name in our documentation.
[1]: 64a3494c3d
The programs.ssh.knownHosts.*.publicKeyFile is broken, because it's
scoped to a set of host names, but to insert those host names on each
line of the file we'd have to parse out blank lines and comments, so
only the first line works. It would be much easier all round if users
just provided known hosts files in the normal format, and we pointed
ssh directly to them. This way, it would be possible to have multiple
keys for a single host (which is extremely common due to multiple
algorithms being commonplace).
We add an option for this instead of relying on extraConfig, because
we need to make sure /etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts is always included to
ensure programs.ssh.knownHosts keeps working.
/etc/ssh/ssh_known_hosts2 is another OpenSSH default that seems a bit
weird, but there's no real reason to change that so we'll leave it.
This option makes the complete netdata configuration directory available for
modification. The default configuration is merged with changes
defined in the configDir option.
Co-authored-by: Michael Raitza <spacefrogg-github@meterriblecrew.net>
We take the idris2 projects version of the derivation. Originally,
Idris2 did not maintain their own nix derivation, so we created our
own. Now they maintain their own derivation, so we should try to
keep ours as close to theirs.
This change comes with the following differences:
* support files are in its own output, instead of packaged with idris2
- This makes it necessary to provide --package for contrib and network
!!! This is a breaking change !!!
* IDIRS2_PREFIX is set to ~/.idris2 instead of pointing to nix-store
- This makes --install work as expected for the user
* Properly set IDRIS2_PACKAGE_PATH
* non-linux platform uses chez-racket instead of chez
During working on #150837 I discovered that `google-oslogin` test
started failing, and so did some of my development machines. Turns out
it was because nscd doesn't start by default; rather it's wanted by
NSS lookup targets, which are not always fired up.
To quote from section on systemd.special(7) on `nss-user-lookup.target`:
> All services which provide parts of the user/group database should be
> ordered before this target, and pull it in.
Following this advice and comparing our unit to official `sssd.service`
unit (which is a similar service), we now pull NSS lookup targets from
the service, while starting it with `multi-user.target`.
This renames our `firmwareLinuxNonfree` package to `linux-firmware`.
There is prior art for this in multiple other distros[1][2][3].
Besides making the package more discoverable by those searching for the
usual name, this also brings it in-line with the `kebab-case` we
normally see in `nixpkgs` pnames, and removes the `Nonfree` information
from the name, which I consider redundant given it's present in
`meta.license`.
The corresponding alias has been added, so this shouldn't break
anything.
[1]: https://archlinux.org/packages/core/any/linux-firmware/
[2]: https://src.fedoraproject.org/rpms/linux-firmware
[3]: https://packages.gentoo.org/packages/sys-kernel/linux-firmware
This is a useful utility for monitoring network performance over time
using a combination of MTR and Prometheus. Also adding a service definition.
Signed-off-by: Jakub Sokołowski <jakub@status.im>
Previously we allocated subuids automatically for all normal users.
Make this explicitly configurable, so that one can use this for system
users too (or explicitly disable for normal users). Also don't allocate
automatically by default if a user already has ranges specified statically.
When startWhenNeeded is enabled, a brute force attack on sshd will cause
systemd to shut down the socket, locking out all SSH access to the machine.
Setting TriggerLimitIntervalSec to 0 disables this behavior.
