The type of ZNC's config option specifies that a configuration like
config.User.paul = null;
should be valid, which is useful for clearing/disabling property sets
like Users and Networks. However until now the config generator
implementation didn't actually cover null values, meaning you'd get an
error like
error: value is null while a set was expected, at /foo.nix:29:10
This fixes the implementation to correcly allow clearing of property
sets.
Ideally, private keys never leave the host they're generated on - like
SSH. Setting generatePrivateKeyFile to true causes the PK to be
generate automatically.
This is an implementation of wireguard support using wg-quick config
generation.
This seems preferrable to the existing wireguard support because
it handles many more routing and resolvconf edge cases than the
current wireguard support.
It also includes work-arounds to make key files work.
This has one quirk:
We need to set reverse path checking in the firewall to false because
it interferes with the way wg-quick sets up its routing.
Get these from upstream tox-node package instead.
This is likely to cause less maintenance overhead over time and
following upstream bootstrap node changes is automated.
Same problem as described in acbadcdbba.
When using multiple interfaces for wifi with `networking.wlanInterfaces`
and the interface for `hostapd` contains a dash, this will fail as
systemd escapes dashes in its device names.
The manpage claims that the "limit" in the setting::
<name>:[<limit>:]<regex>
is optional and defaults to zero, implying no limit.
However, tests confirmed that it actually isn't optional.
Without limit, the setting ``any:.*`` places
outbound jobs on infinite hold if no particular
modem was specified on the sendfax command line.
The new default value ``any:0:.*`` from
this commit uses any available modem to
send jobs if not modem was given to sendfax.
Before this change, only passwords not containing shell metacharacters could be
used, and because the password was passed as a command-line argument, local
users could (in a very small window of time) record the password and (in an
indefinity window of time) record the length of the password.
We also use the opportunity to add a call to `exec` in the systemd start
script, so that no shell needs to hang around waiting for iodine to stop.
