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support /var as a mount #855
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Related PR: #856 |
PR in #859 |
Closed by #859 |
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc.
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc.
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc.
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc. Related: rhbz#1098303
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc. Resolves: rhbz#1459623
cgwalters
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See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc.
cgwalters
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Jul 24, 2017
See: ostreedev/ostree#855 Basically, if `/var` is in the user specified mounts, don't override it with the "default ostree" `var`. This allows people to easily keep all of their local state (apart from `/etc`) in a single partition with potentially different quotas etc.
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Downstream: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1098303
The DISA STIG specifies for Red Hat Enterprise Linux that
/var
should be a mount point.Right now that doesn't quite work with libostree on Fedora-derived (likely more generally systemd-using) OSes since systemd notices
var.mount
already exists as a unit, and the fstab generator hence skips whatever is in fstab.I think we can fix this by doing the "sysroot var" mount after the switchroot. My rough plan here is basically:
/etc/fstab
, and if a mount for/var
is not found, generates a unit for the ostree "sysroot var" mountThe text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: