This replaces the krb5 module's options with RFC 42-style krb5.settings
option, while greatly simplifying the code and fixing a few bugs,
namely:
- #243068 krb5: Configuration silently gets ignored when set by
multiple modules
- not being able to use mkIf etc. inside subattributes of
krb5.libdefaults, e.g. krb5.libdefaults.default_realm = mkIf ...
See #144575.
Closes#243068.
Co-authored-by: h7x4 <h7x4@nani.wtf>
Building a python environment with python3Minimal requires hydra
to bootstrap pip and build all packages used in the environment
which would otherwise not be built. This reduces cache re-use and duplicates things.
Also common dependencies normally included in python itself
are not properly checked and can cause hard to debug errors
because everyone just assumes those modules are there.
When a system has a wrong date and time timesyncd is unable to synchronize it
because DNSSEC doesn't work. In order to break this chicken and egg problem
systemd-timesync disables DNSSEC validation by setting
SYSTEMD_NSS_RESOLVE_VALIDATE=0 in the unit file. However, it doesn't work in
NixOS because it uses NSCD. This patch disables NSCD in systemd-timesyncd when
SYSTEMD_NSS_RESOLVE_VALIDATE is set to 0 so that it uses NSS libraries
directly. In order for it to be able to find the libnss_resolve.so.2 library
this patch adds the systemd directory in the nix store to the LD_LIBRARY_PATH.
"Update History" (release notes):
https://www.ibm.com/support/pages/node/6998343
At the time of this writing,
the "APAR" links of the "Update History" lead to 404.
However, the abstracts indicate that
this update is not security critical.
Note that this update changed the GUI window title
to "IBM Storage Protect"
(the product itself was renamed with version 8.1.19.0 already).
The commit at hand adapts the GUI vm test accordingly.
Also, all URLs in package and module comments are updated.
This makes sure we don't need any workarounds for running Invidious with a local
PostgreSQL database.
Changing the default user should be fine as the new init script for PostgreSQL automatically
creates the new user and changes the existing database's owner to the new user. The old user
will still linger and must be removed manually.
See also: https://github.com/NixOS/nixpkgs/pull/266270
