5 ms·
Only if you've changed from the default config file, and it's not anything in /etc, it's anything specified in the conffiles file in the .deb, which I believe s
by iso1210 5y ago
Only if you've changed from the default config file, and it's not anything in /etc, it's anything specified in the conffiles file in the .deb, which I believe should include things in /etc according to policy, but can include others (and doesn't have to include things in /etc if you ignore policy)
And of course you can do anything you want in a postinst script (again setting aside policy)
- goodpoint 5y ago"setting aside policy" any software can do rm -rf / The whole point of Linux distributions is having policies to protect the end user and enforcing them.