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Hello everyone,
I ran the command
sudo pacman -Qkk filesystemto check if there was any issue in the filesystem.
The output (sorry it's in italian):
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/fstab (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/fstab (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/fstab (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/fstab (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/group (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/group (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/group (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/group (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/gshadow (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/passwd (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/passwd (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/passwd (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/passwd (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/resolv.conf (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shadow (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shadow (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shadow (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shadow (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shells (l'orario della modifica non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shells (la dimensione non corrisponde)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shells (MD5 checksum mismatch)
file di backup: filesystem: /etc/shells (SHA256 checksum mismatch)
attenzione: filesystem: /root (i permessi non corrispondono)
filesystem: 116 file totali, 1 file alteratiI can't understand this warning: filesystem: /root (permissions mismatch), do I have to worry? How can I fix it?
Thanks
Last edited by antani (2022-07-24 09:55:45)
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Those are all non problems. All of those files change over time as you add users, set their password, define what volumes in your computer mount where, etc... Whenever you change a password, you are going to see new checksums sums on shadow along with changes to the modified date.. Many packages add groups.
The only thing I would check into are the permissions on /root
Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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Thanks for the reply.
The only thing I would check into are the permissions on /root
Yep, that was my concern. When I installed my Arch I disabled the root login, that could be the cause of this warning?
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I would not expect it to. Compare your /root to mine:
ewaller@odin/home/ewaller % ls -ld /root
drwxr-x--- 14 root root 4096 Jul 16 14:15 /root
ewaller@odin/home/ewaller % Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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How to Ask Questions the Smart Way
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I would not expect it to. Compare your /root to mine:
ewaller@odin/home/ewaller % ls -ld /root drwxr-x--- 14 root root 4096 Jul 16 14:15 /root ewaller@odin/home/ewaller %
it looks quite similar:
prr@antani $ ls -ld /root
drwx------ 13 root root 4096 23 lug 2022 /rootOffline
That is safe. My system is a very fresh install and has never had a root login. Yours is slightly more restrictive
Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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How to Ask Questions the Smart Way
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That is safe. My system is a very fresh install and has never had a root login. Yours is slightly more restrictive
yes no group permissions, and I still can't understand the warning above ![]()
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I still can't understand the warning above
Which one? "attenzione: filesystem: /root (i permessi non corrispondono)" or "Yours is slightly more restrictive"?
The former just means that the permissions are different than they were when you installed 'filesystem'. One of two things happened, you changed your system, or the developers changed things since you installed and your install is not what you would get from a fresh install.
The later (my quote) says not to worry about. Unless you need someone who is not root, but is in root's group to have the ability to reach inside /root to a deeper directory (like /root/somedirectory) in which somedirectory has read and execute flags. I can think of no good reason why one would need that. So, why not turn it off? It is on your system, and I don't know why.
If it really bothers you, change the mode of /root. I wouldn't
Nothing is too wonderful to be true, if it be consistent with the laws of nature -- Michael Faraday
The shortest way to ruin a country is to give power to demagogues.— Dionysius of Halicarnassus
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How to Ask Questions the Smart Way
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The former just means that the permissions are different than they were when you installed 'filesystem'. One of two things happened, you changed your system, or the developers changed things since you installed and your install is not what you would get from a fresh install.
Ok that was my question, thank you!
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