- No more AWS EC2 rate limitations in salt-cloud (bsc#1088888) - MySQL returner now also allows to use Unix sockets (bsc#1091371) - Added: * fix-for-ec2-rate-limit-failures.patch * enable-passing-a-unix_socket-for-mysql-returners-bsc.patch - Do not override jid on returners, only sending back to master (bsc#1092373) - Fixes for salt-ssh: - Option --extra-filerefs doesn't add all files to the state archive - Pillar completely overwritten (not merged) when doing module.run + state.apply with pillar in kwargs - Remove minion/thin/version if exists to force thin regeneration (bsc#1092161) - Added: * extra-filerefs-include-files-even-if-no-refs-in-stat.patch * do-not-override-jid-on-returners-only-sending-back-t.patch * option-to-merge-current-pillar-with-opts-pillar-duri.patch OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/request/show/609093 OBS-URL: https://build.opensuse.org/package/show/systemsmanagement:saltstack/salt?expand=0&rev=123
Salt-master as non-root user ============================ With this version of salt the salt-master will run as salt user. Why an extra user ================= While the current setup runs the master as root user, this is considered a security issue and not in line with the other configuration management tools (eg. puppet) which runs as a dedicated user. How can I undo the change ========================= If you would like to make the change before you can do the following steps manually: 1. change the user parameter in the master configuration user: root 2. update the file permissions: as root: chown -R root /etc/salt /var/cache/salt /var/log/salt /var/run/salt 3. restart the salt-master daemon: as root: rcsalt-master restart or systemctl restart salt-master NOTE ==== Running the salt-master daemon as a root user is considers by some a security risk, but running as root, enables the pam external auth system, as this system needs root access to check authentication. For more information: http://docs.saltstack.com/en/latest/ref/configuration/nonroot.html
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