Thanks for the explanation Ryan!
I feel that there must be a better way, such as the apt proxy working
with non-standard apt sources without issues. But wanting to disable any
existing apt proxy in a charm does make sense.
What if debian-installer were changed to always use
Ahh, if it is d-i doing it directly, so be it. The reason it should be
separated out into a .d entry is basically, splitting out into .d
entries are generally more manageable than using a main config file,
especially if you want to undo this functionality change. (Remove the
.d file rather than
Marking Incomplete pending response.
** Changed in: maas (Ubuntu)
Status: New = Incomplete
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https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/1060900
Title:
HTTP proxy config
I think this is being done automatically by d-i as a result of the proxy
being preseeded. In other words, if you automatically install an Ubuntu
system without MAAS and preseed a proxy, you'll get the same result.
What is the reason that MAAS should do something different from d-i
here? Or is
