• barsquid@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    Reminds me of software saying to put your docker socket into the docker container you are starting for convenience.

  • fmstrat@lemmy.nowsci.com
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    8 hours ago

    Tell me you use Ubuntu without telling me you use Ubuntu.

    Wait till you try this on Debian or non Ubuntu variants.

  • bruhduh@lemmy.world
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    10 hours ago

    Sometimes your package manager asks you for root password every minute while doing few hours long update and cancelling process if you don’t enter anything for few minutes, “yay” aur manager looking at you, and you got to do other things than sit and look in the monitor all day long, things like cleaning house or touching grass for example

    • flashgnash
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      5 hours ago

      Could you not just use root to give your user sudo? Seems like a pretty dumb restriction

  • corsicanguppy@lemmy.ca
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    13 hours ago

    Wasn’t it 2017 where they had the race condition in sudo su as the command elevates up to root and drops back down?

    Every other year, sudo su was not unsafe but merely ghetto. ‘sudo su’ is the dutch-rudder of ‘sudo’.

    • Dhs92@programming.dev
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      16 hours ago

      Once had a friend run sudo chmod -R 777 / on a (public) Minecraft server we were running back in highschool. It made me die a bit on the inside.

    • masterofn001@lemmy.ca
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      17 hours ago

      As a one time noob I may have done this once or more.

      To get one thing working I borked everything.

      Understanding permissions is pretty basic. But understanding permission requirements for system and user apps and their config and dirs can be a bit overwhelming at first.

      Thinking a little change to make your life simpler will break something else doesn’t always register immediately.

      Shit, even recently, wondering why my SSH keys were being refused and realising that somehow i set my private keys world readable.

      Thank god SSH checks file and dir permission.

        • InverseParallax@lemmy.world
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          4 hours ago

          Nah, there’s something broken, I think it’s because group render under the container has a different GID than the container so the acl fails and you either sudo or chmod.

          Lxc is still a little wobbly in places.

          • Possibly linux@lemmy.zip
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            3 hours ago

            I use podman and since it runs as my user it has exactly same same permissions as me. I just add my user to the proper group and it works.

            Anyway for LXC you could just passthough a folder and then create a file. From there you can look at the file on the host to see who owns it. That will give you the needed information to set permissions correctly

            • InverseParallax@lemmy.world
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              2 hours ago

              Ahh, I’m running priveleged containers, I wrote my own scripted framework for containers around lxc in mostly python.

              Basically I fell head over heels in love with freebsd jails and wanted them on Linux, then started running x11 apps in them, it’s my heroin.

              Haven’t used podman outside proper k8s for work, did proxmox for a bit, but it was just a webgui for the same thing.

              There were a bunch of online bug reports about the /dev/dri issue, maybe there’s a better solution now, but since this is my workstation I wasn’t as worried about security.