import NetworkManager-1.40.0-1.el9

i9c changed/i9c/NetworkManager-1.40.0-1.el9
MSVSphere Packaging Team 2 years ago
commit aedeaf0e3f

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eba3800b6308c38916f22e8515fb415730a4e89a SOURCES/NetworkManager-1.40.0.tar.xz

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.gitignore vendored

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SOURCES/NetworkManager-1.40.0.tar.xz

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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=*

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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

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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

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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

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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

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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)

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