sa-compile speeds up processing the rules by compiling them from Perl to
C. This needs to be run after every update and is saved in the local
state directory by Perl and SpamAssassin version.
Let systemd create SpamAssassin's state directory and populate it using the
regular updater service. Depend on the updater service on boot but do not
propagate failure to the main service.
spamd's commands to start and reload the service are still executed as
root but user/group are set to properly chown the state directory to the
target user. spamd drops privileges itself for its runner children but
preserves root on the main daemon (to listen and re-exec).
sa-update currently runs as part of the pre-start script of spamd. The
network is not guaranteed to be online at that point and even if we
were to depend on that, it makes the bootup brittle, as there is a
reliance on SpamAssassin's update server as a startup dependency on
boot.
Refactor the setup to move the pre-start script into its own unit.
This allows to perform the setup task only once. Continuous updates
are already done by sa-update.service triggered by sa-update.timer.
Only run sa-update in case /var/lib/spamassassin is empty.
While we are on it, let sa-update.service depend on the network being
online.
Exclude static 192.168.*.2 addresses from the dynamic address range to
prevent different interfaces from getting the same address.
Seems like configuring a fixed IPv4 address does not automatically
exclude it from the dynamic address range.
Should fix occasional failures of
nixos.tests.networking.scripted.macvlan and possibly other networking
tests relying on DHCP.
Fixes redirection after signing in when you use a single oauth2_proxy
instance for multiple domains.
X-Auth-Request-Redirect header is used to decide which URL to redirect
to after signing in. Specifying `request_uri` is enough in case you
need to redirect to the same domain that serves oauth2 callback
endpoint, but with multiple domains the you should include the scheme
and the host.
