Jan Wielkiewicz <tona_kosmicznego_smie...@interia.pl> writes:
>> This means the daemon isn’t running. >> >> If you use SELinux in enforcing mode then the daemon is probably >> prevented from starting. > I'm not aware of this - I just picked all default settings, not that > the choice was big. It’s not Guix, it’s Fedora. Fedora ships with SELinux enabled by default, which means that all software needs to have a policy that declares in what context it runs and what other contexts it can access. >> Sure. We have a draft SELinux policy for systems like yours, but it >> is probably no longer current as Fedora’s SELinux policy is not >> frozen in time. I encourage you to try it and help debug it to >> adjust it for current versions of Fedora. > That's my first day running Fedora, but if someone gives me right > directions, I can help. The first thing to do is to install the guix-daemon.cil file as explained in the manual. That file is part of the Guix source repository. Then as you start guix-daemon you need to look at /var/log/audit/audit.log (or similar) to see why SELinux blocked the daemon from running. -- Ricardo
