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What does packages using non-standard hacks that break puppet scripting have to do with configuring and building source code? That's not related to the issue at
by stephen_g 13y ago
What does packages using non-standard hacks that break puppet scripting have to do with configuring and building source code? That's not related to the issue at all...
- belorn 13y agoThe article talks about two issues. One is that debian has policy to default run daemons after installation. The second issue the article brought it up is the issues with puppet. Regarding the first issue, sane defaults and usable packages directly after installation came as a result of the config, make, and make-install process. Users should get a useful package directly without needing to spend days adding all the default settings to start a simple mail or web daemon. The second issue has nothing to do with config, make, and make-install. It has to do with non-standard hacks. If nagios3 had simply started up like apache, this would have been a non-issue.