The current default probe config uses the unwrapped fping binary, which
leads to an error because fping must be executed with elevated
permissions.
I fixed this by changing the path to the default binary to the
setuid-wrapped version.
This commit includes two changes:
1. A new `extraConfig` option to allow administrators to set any
vsftpd configuration option that isn't directly supported by this
derivation.
2. Correctly set the `anon_root` vsftpd option to `anonymousUserHome`
In the prestart config of the smokeping service, smokeping is executed
initially. This happens as the user root and writes some files to
$smokepingHome, which can't be overwritten by the smokeping user. This
gives an error message.
I fixed this by moving the chown step after the initial smokeping runs,
so that it also affects the generated files.
The matrix-synapse user has `createHome = true;` which runs before the
`preStart` script, so the home directory will always exist and the block
will never execute.
Also don't include default path to keys in the configuration file,
because synapse will choke if it tries to open them before they
exist (even with `--generate-keys`).
Thanks to @NeQuissimus in a5c1985fef for
updating busybox, which since version 1.25 doesn't allow local variables
outside of functions anymore (which is the desired behaviour).
See the following upstream commit of busybox which is the change that
let's this problem surface:
https://git.busybox.net/busybox/commit/?id=ef2386b80abfb22ccb697ddbdd4047aacc395c50
So this has been an error I've made on my end in
67223ee205, because I originally had a
function for killing the processes but desired to inline it because it's
only used in one place.
This fixes the boot-stage1 NixOS test.
Signed-off-by: aszlig <aszlig@redmoonstudios.org>
The old version would export two lists to a bash builder and do pairwise
processing on the bash side. In the new version we instead generate a
logic free builder on the Nix side. This is not only conceptually
simpler but reduces the amount of code and intermediate values.
`head -cNUM ... | tr -dc SET` might generate output containing fewer
than NUM characters. Given the limited alphabet, this could result in a
fairly weak passphrase. The construction `tr </dev/urandom | head
-cNUM`, however, is sure to give us the full `NUM`.
