3 ms·
Sure i could do this on debian, but like, i wont. Some software comes packaged with nice scripts to provision new users for running systemd services, but a lot
by rpgwaiter 2y ago
Sure i could do this on debian, but like, i wont. Some software comes packaged with nice scripts to provision new users for running systemd services, but a lot do not.
For me and my home network, if the default security mode is “manage users yourself”, i chmod -R 777 on all applicable files and call it a day. Nixos lets me be lazy, as all nixos modules (that I’ve ever used) have their own user setups with minimal permissions by default