The default of 4GB is too low for a production setup and causes
DependencyTrack to hit java.lang.OutOfMemoryError. This causes
Dependency Track to enter a weird state where it will throw 502 and
504 errors.
The initial 4GB was set to make Dependency Track run in the (too
small) VM in the NixOS integration test. Move the explicit heap
configuration there. For the service itself, we now don't set a limit.
This means the JVM will choose its maximum heap on its own, which does
a much better job for realistic scenarios.
I added a release note, because people who run Dependency Track on
very tiny VMs/machines may experience issues.
The project has been unmaintained for a while now and has started failing to build.
Abandonment notice from the maintainer: https://github.com/hbons/SparkleShare/issues/2006
It has been a good run but it is time to say goodbye. Thanks to hbons for all of the work over the years. It looks like there is a good chance of a fork living on but it will take time to see how that shakes out. So for now let's just remove the package.
Introduces `services.varnish.listen` as a list of structured
listen addresses with all allowed variations of arguments
documented in the man page.
Deprecates `services.varnish.http_address`.
This reverts commit a794031c59.
With the following additions:
Allow `CAP_KILL`, so the dovecot master process may interrupt its child
processes.
Allow new privileges, so dovecot and call the setuid sendmail executable.
Allow AF_NETLINK sockets, so dovecot sieve handling can use the
getifaddrs syscall.
Finally, we now asssert, that no options are set on the legacy dovecot2
systemd unit name, to make the user aware they need to update their
overrides.
It's not clear how to use this command in other systemd units, this
section gives a recommendation.
I realized that there's no explicit mention of `nextcloud-occ` in the
first place, so I wrote some introductory sentences as well.
The tee-supplicant is a program that interacts with OP-TEE OS and allows
loading trusted applications at runtime (among other things). There is
an `optee` test included that uses the pkcs11 trusted application (in
upstream OP-TEE OS), loads it during system startup via tee-supplicant,
and uses `pkcs11-tool` to list available token slots.
See https://discourse.nixos.org/t/i-cannot-for-the-life-of-me-find-the-package-that-has-pg-config/66244/4
I decided against doing this in its own nixpkgs manual: the line
to draw is quite blurry already (e.g. we have documented our package
removal policy in here as well) and having to check two manuals for a
single subsystem feels pretty annoying to me.
The relevant part - where to find pg_config - is written at the top. I
decided to give a bit more context about the way our packaging works
since I realized a few times now that I don't remember all the details
about the problems we had in the past and having to look up individual
commit messages for that isn't very productive.
Sourcehut went a year with no update in nixpkgs, the packages did not
build for months, the module has issues at runtime, one of the
maintainers stopped using NixOS entirely and the other two don't respond
to issues.
Upstream has since also deprecated the Arch Linux and Debian
repositories to install Sourcehut. The only official way that remains is
Alpine Linux on x86_64-linux.
With networkmanager we can provide a much more welcoming network setup
experience in the installer and it costs us less than 10 MB with this
configuration on the minimal ISO.
By default, for new profiles it will enable DHCP and RA and allow
interactive reconfiguration through `nmtui` or `nmcli`. Especially the
TUI interface is very easy to pick up and removes the need for typing in
manual commands when setting up the WLAN connection.
It is unclear where this list originated, but it doesn't make sense to
ship it with all networkmanager installations. The most excessive plugin
is openconnect, that ships a 250 MB closure including webkitgtk.
Instead users now have to specify the plugins they want explicitly. I
updated the option to give hints on how to find them as best as I can.
The new postgresql.target will now wait until recovery is done and
read/write connections are possible.
This allows ensure* scripts and downstream migrations to work properly
after recovery from backup.
Resolves#346886
This avoids restarting the postgresql server, when only ensureDatabases
or ensureUsers have been changed. It will also allow to properly wait
for recovery to finish later.
To wait for "postgresql is ready" in other services, we now provide a
postgresql.target.
Resolves#400018
Co-authored-by: Marcel <me@m4rc3l.de>
There's quite a bit of pingpong redirection with Nixpkgs and NixOS
manual utilities. Since devmode was lacking a README, the descriptive
text is moved there and it's referenced by both manuals.
There exist multiple issues with these options, for example they are not
introspectable, since the values are configured in the config part of the
module.
Also the keypair is always configured for both server and client usage,
which is really surprising. The postfix docs even advise against setting
up client certificates, if they aren't required. [1]
The replacements are the `smtpd_tls_chain_files` for server usage and
`smtp_tls_chain_files` for client usage, which are the prefered way to
configure keys and certificates since Postfix 3.4.0. [2]
[1] https://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#smtp_tls_cert_file
[2] https://www.postfix.org/postconf.5.html#smtpd_tls_cert_file
* pkgs.formats.yaml_1_2: init
Same as YAML 1.1 but relies on the unpinned remarshal version which emits
YAML 1.2.
* nixos/postfix-tlspol: init
MTA-STS and DANE/TLSA resolver and TLS policy socketmap server for
Postfix.
* nixos/tests/postfix-tlspol: init
Simple test if the service comes up and the CLI can interact with it and
gives reasonable results.
The no-broken-symlinks hook does not fail if bad links exist out of
store, but /build is also a special directory for nix derivations: the
build directory in the builder mount namespace.
There should be no link to /build in the output derivation, so also
error on these directories (through $TMPDIR which default to that)
Closes#410508
source https://mozilla-services.readthedocs.io/en/latest/howtos/run-sync-1.5.html#howto-run-sync15
Quotation:
```
Firefox for Android (“Daylight”, versions 79 and later) does support using a non-Mozilla-hosted Sync server. Before logging in, go to App Menu > Settings > About Firefox and click the logo 5 times. You should see a “debug menu enabled” notification. Go back to the main menu and you will see two options for a custom account server and a custom Sync server. Set the Sync server to the URL given above and then log in.
To configure Android Firefox 44 up to 78 to talk to your new Sync server, just set the “identity.sync.tokenserver.uri” exactly as above before signing in to Mozilla accounts and Sync on your Android device.
Important: after creating the Android account, changes to “identity.sync.tokenserver.uri” will be ignored. (If you need to change the URI, delete the Android account using the Settings > Sync > Disconnect… menu item, update the pref, and sign in again.) Non-default TokenServer URLs are displayed in the Settings > Sync panel in Firefox for Android, so you should be able to verify your URL there.
```
the /token/ prefix is experimentally wrong.
