import NetworkManager-1.48.10-1.el10

.NetworkManager.metadata

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+6423adef5f4bb2c0cc20c2173e03a7ac8b8565ca SOURCES/NetworkManager-1.48.10.tar.xz

.gitignore

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+SOURCES/NetworkManager-1.48.10.tar.xz

SOURCES/00-server.conf

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+# This configuration file changes NetworkManager's behavior to
+# what's expected on "traditional UNIX server" type deployments.
+#
+# See "man NetworkManager.conf" for more information about these
+# and other keys.
+
+[main]
+# Do not do automatic (DHCP/SLAAC) configuration on ethernet devices
+# with no other matching connections.
+no-auto-default=*
+
+# Ignore the carrier (cable plugged in) state when attempting to
+# activate static-IP connections.
+ignore-carrier=*

SOURCES/20-connectivity-fedora.conf

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+# Enable connectivity checking for NetworkManager.
+# See `man NetworkManager.conf`.
+#
+# Note that connectivity checking works badly with rp_filter set to
+# strict. Check "/proc/sys/net/ipv4/conf/*/rp_filter".
+[connectivity]
+enabled=true
+uri=http://fedoraproject.org/static/hotspot.txt
+response=OK
+interval=300

SOURCES/20-connectivity-redhat.conf

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+# Enable connectivity checking for NetworkManager.
+# See `man NetworkManager.conf`.
+#
+# Note that connectivity checking works badly with rp_filter set to
+# strict. Check "/proc/sys/net/ipv4/conf/*/rp_filter".
+[connectivity]
+enabled=true
+uri=http://static.redhat.com/test/rhel-networkmanager.txt
+response=OK
+interval=300

SOURCES/22-wifi-mac-addr.conf

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+# This sets defaults for Wi-Fi profiles to set a generated, stable MAC address.
+#
+# Do not modify this file. You can hide/overwrite this file by placing a file
+# to "/etc/NetworkManager/conf.d/22-wifi-mac-addr.conf". You can also add
+# configuration snippets with higher priority that override this setting (see
+# `man 5 NetworkManager.conf`). Most importantly, this snippet only sets
+# default values for the profile. You can explicitly set the value for each
+# profile, so that this default value is not used.
+#
+# For example, on a particular profile/network set
+#
+#   $ nmcli connection modify "$PROFILE" wifi.cloned-mac-address permanent
+#
+# to use the hardware MAC address. This prevents the default from this file
+# to take effect.
+#
+# Or
+#
+#   $ nmcli connection modify "$PROFILE" wifi.cloned-mac-address stable connection.stable-id '${NETWORK_SSID}/${BOOT}'
+#
+# to get a generated MAC address that changes on each boot. Note how setting
+# "connection.stable-id" also affects other aspects of the profile.
+#
+# See `man 5 nm-settings` for "wifi.cloned-mac-address" and "connection.stable-id".
+
+[connection.22-wifi-mac-addr]
+match-device=type:wifi
+wifi.cloned-mac-address=stable-ssid
+
+[.config]
+enable=nm-version-min:1.45

SOURCES/70-nm-connectivity.conf

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+# The Strict mode of RFC3704 Reverse Path filtering breaks some pretty
+# common and reasonable use cases.
+#
+# Notably, it makes it impossible for NetworkManager to do connectivity
+# check on a newly arriving default route (it starts with a higher metric
+# and is bumped lower if there's connectivity).
+#
+# Kernel's default is 0 (no filter), systemd configures a Loose filter since
+# commit 230450d4e4f1 ('sysctl.d: switch net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter from 1
+# to 2'). However, RHEL systemd package happens to default to Strict mode
+# for historic reasons. Let's override it if we're doing connectivity
+# checking.
+
+# Source route verification
+net.ipv4.conf.all.rp_filter = 0

SOURCES/NetworkManager.conf

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+# Configuration file for NetworkManager.
+#
+# See "man 5 NetworkManager.conf" for details.
+#
+# The directories /usr/lib/NetworkManager/conf.d/ and /run/NetworkManager/conf.d/
+# can contain additional .conf snippets installed by packages. These files are
+# read before NetworkManager.conf and have thus lowest priority.
+# The directory /etc/NetworkManager/conf.d/ can contain additional .conf
+# snippets. Those snippets are merged last and overwrite the settings from this main
+# file.
+#
+# The files within one conf.d/ directory are read in asciibetical order.
+#
+# You can prevent loading a file /usr/lib/NetworkManager/conf.d/NAME.conf
+# by having a file NAME.conf in either /run/NetworkManager/conf.d/ or /etc/NetworkManager/conf.d/.
+# Likewise, snippets from /run can be prevented from loading by placing
+# a file with the same name in /etc/NetworkManager/conf.d/.
+#
+# If two files define the same key, the one that is read afterwards will overwrite
+# the previous one.
+
+[main]
+#plugins=keyfile,ifcfg-rh
+
+
+[logging]
+# When debugging NetworkManager, enabling debug logging is of great help.
+#
+# Logfiles contain no passwords and little sensitive information. But please
+# check before posting the file online. You can also personally hand over the
+# logfile to a NM developer to treat it confidential. Meet us on #nm on Libera.Chat.
+#
+# You can also change the log-level at runtime via
+#   $ nmcli general logging level TRACE domains ALL
+# However, usually it's cleaner to enable debug logging
+# in the configuration and restart NetworkManager so that
+# debug logging is enabled from the start.
+#
+# You will find the logfiles in syslog, for example via
+#   $ journalctl -u NetworkManager
+#
+# Please post full logfiles for bug reports without pre-filtering or truncation.
+# Also, for debugging the entire `journalctl` output can be interesting. Don't
+# limit unnecessarily with `journalctl -u`. Exceptions are if you are worried
+# about private data. Check before posting logfiles!
+#
+# Note that debug logging of NetworkManager can be quite verbose. Some messages
+# might be rate-limited by the logging daemon (see RateLimitIntervalSec, RateLimitBurst
+# in man journald.conf). Please disable rate-limiting before collecting debug logs!
+#
+#level=TRACE
+#domains=ALL

SOURCES/readme-ifcfg-rh-migrated.txt

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+NetworkManager was built to automatically migrate connection profiles in
+this directory to equivalent ones in keyfile format in directory
+/etc/NetworkManager/system-connections.
+
+You can check whether the migration is enabled via:
+
+ $ NetworkManager --print-config | grep migrate-ifcfg-rh
+
+In case it is enabled, all files in this directory are migrated at startup.
+
+To inspect where your connection files are currently stored use:
+
+ $ nmcli -f name,uuid,filename connection
+
+Background
+==========
+
+The ifcfg format is deprecated and will be removed in future releases. For
+more information see:
+
+https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/networkmanager/2023-May/000103.html
+
+Connection profiles in keyfile format have many benefits. For example, this
+format is INI file-based and can easily be parsed and generated.
+
+Each section in NetworkManager keyfiles corresponds to a NetworkManager
+setting name as described in the nm-settings(5) and nm-settings-keyfile(5)
+man pages. Each key-value pair in a section is one of the properties listed
+in the settings specification of the man page.
+
+How to keep using ifcfg
+=======================
+
+If you want to keep using connection profiles in ifcfg format, you need to:
+
+ - disable the automatic migration to keyfile by setting
+   "migrate-ifcfg-rh=false" in the [main] section of NetworkManager
+   configuration;
+
+ - optionally, set "plugins=ifcfg-rh" in the [main] section of
+   NetworkManager configuration so that new profiles are created in ifcfg
+   format.
+
+At this point, you can migrate all your files back via
+
+  nmcli connection migrate --plugin ifcfg-rh
+
+Or, if you prefer to migrate only specific connections:
+
+  nmcli connection migrate --plugin ifcfg-rh <profile_name|UUID>
+
+Note that some connection types are not supported by the ifcfg plugin.
+
+Interface renaming
+==================
+
+Connection profiles stored in ifcfg-rh format support the renaming of
+interfaces via udev. This is done via a helper tool
+/usr/lib/udev/rename_device that is invoked by udev to parse the files
+in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts; when the HWADDR and DEVICE
+variables are set, the interface that matches the MAC address in
+HWADDR is renamed to the name specified in DEVICE.
+
+Connections in keyfile format don't provide the same integration with
+udev. The renaming of interfaces must be configured directly in udev,
+for example by creating a file:
+
+  /etc/systemd/network/70-rename.link
+
+with content:
+
+  [Match]
+  MACAddress=00:11:22:33:44:56
+
+  [Link]
+  Name=ethernet1
+
+Alternatively, a udev rule can also be used, such as:
+
+  /etc/udev/rules.d/70-interface-names.rules
+
+with content:
+
+  SUBSYSTEM=="net",ACTION=="add",ATTR{address}=="00:11:22:33:44:56",ATTR{type}=="1",NAME="ethernet1"

SOURCES/readme-ifcfg-rh.txt

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+NetworkManager stores new network profiles in keyfile format in the
+/etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/ directory.
+
+Previously, NetworkManager stored network profiles in ifcfg format
+in this directory (/etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/). However, the ifcfg
+format is deprecated. By default, NetworkManager no longer creates
+new profiles in this format.
+
+Connection profiles in keyfile format have many benefits. For example,
+this format is INI file-based and can easily be parsed and generated.
+
+Each section in NetworkManager keyfiles corresponds to a NetworkManager
+setting name as described in the nm-settings(5) and nm-settings-keyfile(5)
+man pages. Each key-value-pair in a section is one of the properties
+listed in the settings specification of the man page.
+
+If you still use network profiles in ifcfg format, consider migrating
+them to keyfile format. To migrate all profiles at once, enter:
+
+# nmcli connection migrate
+
+This command migrates all profiles from ifcfg format to keyfile
+format and stores them in /etc/NetworkManager/system-connections/.
+
+Alternatively, to migrate only a specific profile, enter:
+
+# nmcli connection migrate <profile_name|UUID|D-Bus_path>
+
+For further details, see:
+* nm-settings-keyfile(5)
+* nmcli(1)
+
+Interface renaming
+==================
+
+Connection profiles stored in ifcfg-rh format support the renaming of
+interfaces via udev. This is done via a helper tool
+/usr/lib/udev/rename_device that is invoked by udev to parse the files
+in /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts; when the HWADDR and DEVICE
+variables are set, the interface that matches the MAC address in
+HWADDR is renamed to the name specified in DEVICE.
+
+Connections in keyfile format don't provide the same integration with
+udev. The renaming of interfaces must be configured directly in udev,
+for example by creating a file:
+
+  /etc/systemd/network/70-rename.link
+
+with content:
+
+  [Match]
+  MACAddress=00:11:22:33:44:56
+
+  [Link]
+  Name=ethernet1
+
+Alternatively, a udev rule can also be used, such as:
+
+  /etc/udev/rules.d/70-interface-names.rules
+
+with content:
+
+  SUBSYSTEM=="net",ACTION=="add",ATTR{address}=="00:11:22:33:44:56",ATTR{type}=="1",NAME="ethernet1"