Sinterklaas is daar bijna en u zoekt nog het ideale geschenk?

2014-11-10 Thread Barbara

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Bug#768945: busybox lzo implementation suffers from CVE-2014-4607 flaw

2014-11-10 Thread Michael Tokarev
Source: busybox
Version: 1:1.22.0-5
Severity: serious
Tags: security patch upstream fixed-upstream

Busybox embeds mini-lzo library implementation which suffers
from CVE-2014-4607 -- integer overflow with memory corruption
potential and a risk of (remote) code execution, see
http://www.openwall.com/lists/oss-security/2014/06/26/20 for
details.

This flaw has been fixed in busybox upstream in commit
a9dc7c2f59dc5e92870d2d46316ea5c1f14740e3.

/mjt


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Processed: tagging 768945

2014-11-10 Thread Debian Bug Tracking System
Processing commands for cont...@bugs.debian.org:

 tags 768945 + pending
Bug #768945 [src:busybox] busybox lzo implementation suffers from CVE-2014-4607 
flaw
Added tag(s) pending.
 thanks
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Re: d-i talk at Cambridge mini-DebConf

2014-11-10 Thread Joey Hess
Cyril Brulebois wrote:
 Joey, I can't really convey this by email, but the last slide was
 received with warm applause. Thank you so much, for everything.

I caught this email yesterday while having lunch with my Mom and Sis and
was proud to show them the last slide. They kindly didn't mention the
tears.

Looking over the presentation again, it's really great to see how much
work has gone into d-i this cycle. Well done all.

-- 
see shy jo


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Bug#766960: debian-installer-netboot-images: Please provide packages for Debian 8

2014-11-10 Thread Holger Levsen
Hi,

On Dienstag, 28. Oktober 2014, Didier 'OdyX' Raboud wrote:
 It is; let's settle on 8 for the netboot images then; I'll re-upload
 later today.

This upload hasn't reached sid yet (and will still to go through NEW).

I've spoken with Didier this morning about it and he said he currently has no 
time to upload.

Debian Edu uses the package to setup PXE installations, and so this is 
currently broken and I'd like to fix this by uploading the package. Is that 
ok?

I guess I would be willing to add myself to uploaders too and stay responsible 
for the package...


cheers,
Holger



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Bug#766960: debian-installer-netboot-images: Please provide packages for Debian 8

2014-11-10 Thread Cyril Brulebois
Holger Levsen hol...@layer-acht.org (2014-11-10):
 Hi,
 
 On Dienstag, 28. Oktober 2014, Didier 'OdyX' Raboud wrote:
  It is; let's settle on 8 for the netboot images then; I'll re-upload
  later today.
 
 This upload hasn't reached sid yet (and will still to go through NEW).
 
 I've spoken with Didier this morning about it and he said he currently has no 
 time to upload.
 
 Debian Edu uses the package to setup PXE installations, and so this is 
 currently broken and I'd like to fix this by uploading the package. Is that 
 ok?

It'd probably a better idea to wait until src:linux migrates to testing,
then think about uploading d-i (possibly including some more packages
for which unblock requests have been filed), then only d-i-n-i.

(You'd get kernel module version mismatch very soon if you were to
upload d-i-n-i right now.)

 I guess I would be willing to add myself to uploaders too and stay 
 responsible 
 for the package...

Great!

Mraw,
KiBi.


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Bug#768914: netcfg/wireless_wpa is type string, not type password

2014-11-10 Thread Philipp Kern
On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 05:07:25PM +1100, Trent W. Buck wrote:
 I just installed wheezy over WPA and ran into #694068.
 While investigating that, I grepped for my PSK across /.
 
 I found it in /var/log/installer/cdebconf/questions.dat under
 netcfg/wireless_wpa.  It is stored in cleartext; the file is only
 readable by root.
 
 In templates.dat (same dir), I see
 
 Name: netcfg/wireless_wpa
 Type: string
 Description: WPA/WPA2 passphrase [...]
 
 Since it's a PASSPHRASE, shouldn't it be Type: password?
 
 Normal users cannot read questions.dat,
 so I don't think this is an immediate problem.
 
 
 (FWIW hostapd's wpa_psk_file option lets each device have its own PSK,
 so when Mallet is sacked and his PSK is revoked, he can't simply spoof
 Alice's MAC and use his PSK to get in.  I don't use EAP-TLS client
 certs because support for that is depressingly limited.
 
 This means my PSKs are more secret than your typical home network
 where there's one shared PSK that everyone knows.)

That discussion popped up earlier. The problem with Type: password is
that you don't see what you're typing in d-i and this may be desirable
given long complex passphrases (the over the shoulder attack was
discarded). Sadly there's no easy way to toggle display in debconf
(yet).

But then this is the first time I read about this use of PSK instead of
normal EAP keying.

Kind regards
Philipp Kern


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Bug#768657: [Pkg-sysvinit-devel] Bug#768657: sysvinit: Please provide xen virtual console in inittab

2014-11-10 Thread Steve Langasek
On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 02:39:28AM -0500, Gedalya wrote:
 On 11/10/2014 02:19 AM, Steve Langasek wrote:
 It's not for the sysvinit-core package to fix up the installer's handling of
 consoles, when sysvinit-core is not installed.  Reassigning this to the
 debian-installer package.
 And how could it possibly be debian-installer's job to modify a file that is
 part of your package, when the package is not installed?
 I find your response incomprehensible. This bug is about making sure
 inittab, part of sysvinit-core, supports the console on the platform is is
 running on.
 Currently sysvinit-core is defective in not doing so. My comment about
 debian-installer was just so that you could see an example for code that
 handles this, and it explains why the maintainers of this package
 coincidentally haven't had to worry about this problem thus far.
 One way or another, to reproduce this problem all one needs to do is to
 install sysvinit-core on a xen VM, with debian-installer nowhere in sight.
 I also don't understand why #745260 was fixed (exactly the same problem) and
 this one somehow not.

Ok, I misunderstood what the bug was that you were reporting.  I thought you
were saying that the installer sets up /etc/inittab, but that this doesn't
cause the console to work on systems where sysvinit-core is not being
installed.

I think fixing bug #745260 in sysvinit-core is dubious; I really think that
the console setup should be done as part of the installer, not as part of
init's maintainer scripts.  However, since we are no longer installing
sysvinit-core, it's a legitimate question whether the installer should be
changed to create /etc/inittab on its own if it doesn't already exist, or if
the installer should entirely hand over control of this file to the sysvinit
package.

I think we should get input from the installer team on this.

-- 
Steve Langasek   Give me a lever long enough and a Free OS
Debian Developer   to set it on, and I can move the world.
Ubuntu Developerhttp://www.debian.org/
slanga...@ubuntu.com vor...@debian.org


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Processed: bug 761423 is forwarded to https://bugs.busybox.net/show_bug.cgi?id=7436

2014-11-10 Thread Debian Bug Tracking System
Processing commands for cont...@bugs.debian.org:

 forwarded 761423 https://bugs.busybox.net/show_bug.cgi?id=7436
Bug #761423 [busybox] busybox: using find in pipe with dd produce semi-random 
output
Set Bug forwarded-to-address to 'https://bugs.busybox.net/show_bug.cgi?id=7436'.
 thanks
Stopping processing here.

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Bug#761423: marked as done (busybox: using find in pipe with dd produce semi-random output)

2014-11-10 Thread Debian Bug Tracking System
Your message dated Mon, 10 Nov 2014 21:56:28 +0300
with message-id 54610a5c.6080...@msgid.tls.msk.ru
and subject line Re: Bug#761423: busybox: using find in pipe with dd produce 
semi-random output
has caused the Debian Bug report #761423,
regarding busybox: using find in pipe with dd produce semi-random output
to be marked as done.

This means that you claim that the problem has been dealt with.
If this is not the case it is now your responsibility to reopen the
Bug report if necessary, and/or fix the problem forthwith.

(NB: If you are a system administrator and have no idea what this
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immediately.)


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---BeginMessage---
Package: busybox
Version: 1:1.22.0-8
Severity: normal

Dear Maintainer,

probably the problem is in the mainstream but it affect also Debian.

   * What led up to the situation?

I was trying to find a shell way to check if a directory is empty

   * What exactly did you do (or not do) that was effective (or
 ineffective)?

I created a chroot with only busybox and the libs needed (as shown by ldd) to 
be sure it is using only busybox commands.

 sudo chroot chrootdir /bin/busybox sh

created a shell function:

isempty() { [ $(find $1 -name ?* | dd bs=$((${#1}+3)) count=1 
2/dev/null) = $1 ] ; }
mkdir /test  /test/.x
while [ 1 ] ; do if ! isempty /test ; then echo error ; break ; else echo not 
empty ; fi ; done

run it few times
run 1 to 3 exit immediatly with error
run 4 show a non emtpy then error
run 5 show 9 non empty then error
(nobody removed or added files in /test)

also running manually the command below show different results from time to time

find /test -name ?* | dd count=1 2/dev/null

   * What was the outcome of this action?

output truncated randomically, seem by line ending, when is wrong show only the 
first line.

   * What outcome did you expect instead?

always the same predictable full output of find.


-- System Information:
Debian Release: jessie/sid
  APT prefers unstable
  APT policy: (500, 'unstable'), (500, 'testing'), (500, 'stable'), (1, 
'experimental')
Architecture: i386 (i686)

Kernel: Linux 3.14-1-686-pae (SMP w/4 CPU cores)
Locale: LANG=it_IT.UTF-8, LC_CTYPE=it_IT.UTF-8 (charmap=UTF-8)
Shell: /bin/sh linked to /bin/dash

Versions of packages busybox depends on:
ii  libc6  2.19-10

busybox recommends no packages.

busybox suggests no packages.

-- no debconf information
---End Message---
---BeginMessage---
13.09.2014 23:00, Alex Andreotti wrote:
 isempty() { [ $(find $1 -name ?* | dd bs=$((${#1}+3)) count=1 
 2/dev/null) = $1 ] ; }
 mkdir /test  /test/.x
 while [ 1 ] ; do if ! isempty /test ; then echo error ; break ; else echo not 
 empty ; fi ; done
 
 run it few times
 run 1 to 3 exit immediatly with error
 run 4 show a non emtpy then error
 run 5 show 9 non empty then error
 (nobody removed or added files in /test)
 
 also running manually the command below show different results from time to 
 time
 
 find /test -name ?* | dd count=1 2/dev/null

I'm not really sure this is a bug, and upstream thinks it is not a bug.

The thing is: when you tell dd to exit after first input block,
the next thing is entirely timing-dependent.

`find' applet outputs names as it finds them, using standard buffered
output routines.  These are usually configured to perform line-buffering.
So once `find' finds a first file matching the criteria, it prints its
name in one write(2) operation.  What happens next depends on timing.

If `find' finds another file and will manage to write it BEFORE `dd'
will be able to consume first file written, dd will read both, because
the pipe between the two is just a stream, each time you read from it
you can read all available data.

Or, dd is free to read first filename before `find' writes second, --
in this case, dd will write first filename and exit, because it is
asked to process just one data block.

* What was the outcome of this action?
 
 output truncated randomically, seem by line ending, when is wrong show only 
 the first line.
 
* What outcome did you expect instead?
 
 always the same predictable full output of find.

If you want predictable _full_ output, the only way to get it,
I think, is to use `iflag=fullblock' option.  Unfortunately it
is non-standard GNU dd extension, and is not implemented by
busybox.  Maybe a wishlist item for busybox dd is in order...

Meanwhile, I'm closing this bugreport, because, as described,
it is not a bug really.

Thanks,

/mjt---End Message---


Bug#768657: [Pkg-sysvinit-devel] Bug#768657: sysvinit: Please provide xen virtual console in inittab

2014-11-10 Thread Gedalya


On 11/10/2014 01:43 PM, Steve Langasek wrote:

On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 02:39:28AM -0500, Gedalya wrote:

On 11/10/2014 02:19 AM, Steve Langasek wrote:

It's not for the sysvinit-core package to fix up the installer's handling of
consoles, when sysvinit-core is not installed.  Reassigning this to the
debian-installer package.

And how could it possibly be debian-installer's job to modify a file that is
part of your package, when the package is not installed?
I find your response incomprehensible. This bug is about making sure
inittab, part of sysvinit-core, supports the console on the platform is is
running on.
Currently sysvinit-core is defective in not doing so. My comment about
debian-installer was just so that you could see an example for code that
handles this, and it explains why the maintainers of this package
coincidentally haven't had to worry about this problem thus far.
One way or another, to reproduce this problem all one needs to do is to
install sysvinit-core on a xen VM, with debian-installer nowhere in sight.
I also don't understand why #745260 was fixed (exactly the same problem) and
this one somehow not.

Ok, I misunderstood what the bug was that you were reporting.  I thought you
were saying that the installer sets up /etc/inittab, but that this doesn't
cause the console to work on systems where sysvinit-core is not being
installed.

I think fixing bug #745260 in sysvinit-core is dubious; I really think that
the console setup should be done as part of the installer, not as part of
init's maintainer scripts.  However, since we are no longer installing
sysvinit-core, it's a legitimate question whether the installer should be
changed to create /etc/inittab on its own if it doesn't already exist, or if
the installer should entirely hand over control of this file to the sysvinit
package.

I think we should get input from the installer team on this.

I don't really see how it makes sense to create an /etc/inittab when 
we're installing systemd (silently and without asking). Without 
sysvinit, inittab doesn't belong there and doesn't make sense. The way I 
see it, the only way the installer can be of help here is if it is 
changed to prompt the user for his init system choice, which AFAIK 
wasn't the decision so far.. though it would please me very much!

Otherwise we're sort of pre-creating a file for a hypothetical purpose..


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Bug#768657: [Pkg-sysvinit-devel] Bug#768657: sysvinit: Please provide xen virtual console in inittab

2014-11-10 Thread Cyril Brulebois
Hi,

Steve Langasek vor...@debian.org (2014-11-10):
 On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 02:39:28AM -0500, Gedalya wrote:
  On 11/10/2014 02:19 AM, Steve Langasek wrote:
  It's not for the sysvinit-core package to fix up the installer's handling 
  of
  consoles, when sysvinit-core is not installed.  Reassigning this to the
  debian-installer package.
  And how could it possibly be debian-installer's job to modify a file that is
  part of your package, when the package is not installed?
  I find your response incomprehensible. This bug is about making sure
  inittab, part of sysvinit-core, supports the console on the platform is is
  running on.
  Currently sysvinit-core is defective in not doing so. My comment about
  debian-installer was just so that you could see an example for code that
  handles this, and it explains why the maintainers of this package
  coincidentally haven't had to worry about this problem thus far.
  One way or another, to reproduce this problem all one needs to do is to
  install sysvinit-core on a xen VM, with debian-installer nowhere in sight.
  I also don't understand why #745260 was fixed (exactly the same problem) and
  this one somehow not.
 
 Ok, I misunderstood what the bug was that you were reporting.  I thought you
 were saying that the installer sets up /etc/inittab, but that this doesn't
 cause the console to work on systems where sysvinit-core is not being
 installed.
 
 I think fixing bug #745260 in sysvinit-core is dubious; I really think that
 the console setup should be done as part of the installer, not as part of
 init's maintainer scripts.  However, since we are no longer installing
 sysvinit-core, it's a legitimate question whether the installer should be
 changed to create /etc/inittab on its own if it doesn't already exist, or if
 the installer should entirely hand over control of this file to the sysvinit
 package.
 
 I think we should get input from the installer team on this.

let's pretend for a moment that I know nothing about inittab, and that I'm
focussing on installation scenarios only, not upgrades.

It looks to me that this is an issue different from yet similar to the
one described in [1], where systemd w/o dbus would lead to no console on
vt 2-6.

 1. https://lists.debian.org/debian-boot/2014/11/msg00127.html

Would it make any sense to have $something created by d-i, consumed by
both systemd and sysvinit to make sure consoles are available? If
maintainers of both systems can come up with something suitable for
everyone, let's do that? Maybe some kind of /etc/inittab.compat which
could be created by d-i and could be defaulted to by relevant packages
in case /etc/inittab is missing and yet needed?

Of course if I'm conflating issues that are orthogonal, please say so
and we'll track both issues separately.

Mraw,
KiBi.


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Processed: tagging 768876

2014-11-10 Thread Debian Bug Tracking System
Processing commands for cont...@bugs.debian.org:

 tags 768876 + pending
Bug #768876 [busybox] busybox-static is statically linked against libc6, but 
doesn't have a Built-Using: field
Added tag(s) pending.
 thanks
Stopping processing here.

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Re: Bug#768657: [Pkg-sysvinit-devel] Bug#768657: sysvinit: Please provide xen virtual console in inittab

2014-11-10 Thread Hendrik Boom
On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 02:41:27PM -0500, Gedalya wrote:
 
 On 11/10/2014 01:43 PM, Steve Langasek wrote:
 On Mon, Nov 10, 2014 at 02:39:28AM -0500, Gedalya wrote:
 On 11/10/2014 02:19 AM, Steve Langasek wrote:
 It's not for the sysvinit-core package to fix up the installer's handling 
 of
 consoles, when sysvinit-core is not installed.  Reassigning this to the
 debian-installer package.
 And how could it possibly be debian-installer's job to modify a file that is
 part of your package, when the package is not installed?
 I find your response incomprehensible. This bug is about making sure
 inittab, part of sysvinit-core, supports the console on the platform is is
 running on.
 Currently sysvinit-core is defective in not doing so. My comment about
 debian-installer was just so that you could see an example for code that
 handles this, and it explains why the maintainers of this package
 coincidentally haven't had to worry about this problem thus far.
 One way or another, to reproduce this problem all one needs to do is to
 install sysvinit-core on a xen VM, with debian-installer nowhere in sight.
 I also don't understand why #745260 was fixed (exactly the same problem) and
 this one somehow not.
 Ok, I misunderstood what the bug was that you were reporting.  I thought you
 were saying that the installer sets up /etc/inittab, but that this doesn't
 cause the console to work on systems where sysvinit-core is not being
 installed.
 
 I think fixing bug #745260 in sysvinit-core is dubious; I really think that
 the console setup should be done as part of the installer, not as part of
 init's maintainer scripts.  However, since we are no longer installing
 sysvinit-core, it's a legitimate question whether the installer should be
 changed to create /etc/inittab on its own if it doesn't already exist, or if
 the installer should entirely hand over control of this file to the sysvinit
 package.
 
 I think we should get input from the installer team on this.
 
 I don't really see how it makes sense to create an /etc/inittab when
 we're installing systemd (silently and without asking). Without
 sysvinit, inittab doesn't belong there and doesn't make sense. The
 way I see it, the only way the installer can be of help here is if
 it is changed to prompt the user for his init system choice, which
 AFAIK wasn't the decision so far.. though it would please me very
 much!
 Otherwise we're sort of pre-creating a file for a hypothetical purpose..

Are there any other inits that use /etc/inittab?  With the plethoors of 
inits that have showed up over the past decades, it wouldn't surprise 
me at all if some of them were compatible in this respect.

Would it make sense to put /etc/inittab into annother package that 
sysvinit-core depends on?  The way things look right now, with systemd 
being installed against their wishes, sysvinit users are being told to 
install sysvinit-core after installation, when they have finally booted 
the target system.  This way, /etc/inittab would be installed for them 
at the same time.

Any other inits could have the same dependency, as apropriate.

-- hendrik


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Bug#425859: user-setup: Cannot preseed an installation with a locked (!) root password and no user account

2014-11-10 Thread Sebastian Unger
Hi,

So has anybody ever found a solution to this? I'm still in the same boat 7
years later with 1.48 of user-setup on ubuntu 14.04. The work-around using
!! kind of works but means that the emergency recovery mode in Ubuntu
mistakenly thinks that root has a password set and prompts for one which
makes it rather useless in an emergency.

Cheers,
Seb

On Thu, 24 May 2007 16:29:05 +0100 Matthew Johnson 
mjj29-deb...@srcf.ucam.org wrote:
 Package: user-setup
 Severity: minor


 I have been trying to preseed config files for a set of servers we have
 just bought. Since I do not want either the root password (even hashed)
 in the config file or any user-interaction on these (headless) machines,
 I would like to disable both the root password and not create a user.
 Access is enabled by late_command which installs an ssh public key to
 /root/.ssh/authorized_keys.

 The documentation (at
 http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/apbs04.html.en) says:

The passwd/root-password-crypted and passwd/user-password-crypted
variables can also be preseeded with ?!? as their value. In that
case, the corresponding account is disabled. This may be convenient
for the root account, provided of course that an alternative method
is setup to allow administrative activities or root login (for
instance by using SSH key authentication or sudo)

 However, a preseed file containing:
d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
d-i passwd/root-password-crypted string !
 or:
d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
d-i passwd/root-login boolean false

 still prompts for either the root password or creation of a user. This
 would appear to be deliberate because user-setup-ask contains:

   db_get passwd/root-login
   if [ $RET = false ]; then
  # always make non-root user; this user will be able
  # to sudo to root
  db_set passwd/make-user true

 and

  db_get passwd/root-password-crypted || true
  if ! test $RET || [ x$RET = x! ]; then
 # No preseed of the root password hash
 # we will prompt the user

 This, however, is not what the documentation claims or what would be
 useful in this case.

 I have currently solved the problem by using the following preseed:

d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
d-i passwd/root-password-crypted string !!

 but it would better if the actual implementation matched the
 documentation and if the situation I would like were supported.

 As an additional wishlist item; user-setup could do the preseeding of
 ssh public keys for users or root itself and therefore explicitly
 support this case. No patch yet; maybe if I have time.

 Matt


Bug#425859: user-setup: Cannot preseed an installation with a locked (!) root password and no user account

2014-11-10 Thread Christian PERRIER
Quoting Sebastian Unger (sebunge...@gmail.com):
 Hi,
 
 So has anybody ever found a solution to this? I'm still in the same boat 7
 years later with 1.48 of user-setup on ubuntu 14.04. The work-around using
 !! kind of works but means that the emergency recovery mode in Ubuntu
 mistakenly thinks that root has a password set and prompts for one which
 makes it rather useless in an emergency.

Hello Sebastian,

Thanks for bringing back this issue.

I suspect that actually nobody felt like implementing this (which would
indeed require another pressedable variable) mostly because
(speculation here) we consider this to be a corner case that can be
solved by alternative methods.

And then the issue fell under the radar of everybody (the installer
team desperately needs people to help triaging bugs)

The documentation is indeed unclear more than wrong: it lets you think
that you can preseed the locked root password *and* not have a regular
user created,; which is not the case. Your (interesting) workaround
could however be documented in the installation manual, though.

 
 Cheers,
 Seb
 
 On Thu, 24 May 2007 16:29:05 +0100 Matthew Johnson 
 mjj29-deb...@srcf.ucam.org wrote:
  Package: user-setup
  Severity: minor
 
 
  I have been trying to preseed config files for a set of servers we have
  just bought. Since I do not want either the root password (even hashed)
  in the config file or any user-interaction on these (headless) machines,
  I would like to disable both the root password and not create a user.
  Access is enabled by late_command which installs an ssh public key to
  /root/.ssh/authorized_keys.
 
  The documentation (at
  http://www.debian.org/releases/stable/i386/apbs04.html.en) says:
 
 The passwd/root-password-crypted and passwd/user-password-crypted
 variables can also be preseeded with ?!? as their value. In that
 case, the corresponding account is disabled. This may be convenient
 for the root account, provided of course that an alternative method
 is setup to allow administrative activities or root login (for
 instance by using SSH key authentication or sudo)
 
  However, a preseed file containing:
 d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
 d-i passwd/root-password-crypted string !
  or:
 d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
 d-i passwd/root-login boolean false
 
  still prompts for either the root password or creation of a user. This
  would appear to be deliberate because user-setup-ask contains:
 
db_get passwd/root-login
if [ $RET = false ]; then
   # always make non-root user; this user will be able
   # to sudo to root
   db_set passwd/make-user true
 
  and
 
   db_get passwd/root-password-crypted || true
   if ! test $RET || [ x$RET = x! ]; then
  # No preseed of the root password hash
  # we will prompt the user
 
  This, however, is not what the documentation claims or what would be
  useful in this case.
 
  I have currently solved the problem by using the following preseed:
 
 d-i passwd/make-user boolean false
 d-i passwd/root-password-crypted string !!
 
  but it would better if the actual implementation matched the
  documentation and if the situation I would like were supported.
 
  As an additional wishlist item; user-setup could do the preseeding of
  ssh public keys for users or root itself and therefore explicitly
  support this case. No patch yet; maybe if I have time.
 
  Matt

-- 




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