systemd: Hide "limited access mode" banner without superuser bridges #21135
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Thanks! I see the patch is still under review, in the meantime I'll try it out by hand on my system. |
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ah yes - Debian has a motd by default, which is also an alert. |
When a user configures shell.override.json to disable superuser bridges
(`{ "bridges": [] }`), then the banner in the overview is just
inactionable noise. Hide it then.
Fixes cockpit-project#21134
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@katodo You are welcome to try the RPMs: https://copr.fedorainfracloud.org/coprs/packit/cockpit-project-cockpit-21135/ |
| const compute_configured = () => { | ||
| if (proxy.Current == "init") | ||
| return null; | ||
| return (proxy.Bridges?.length ?? 0) > 0; |
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This added line is not executed by any test.
Next week I'll try to install a Fedora VM, right now I only have Debian machines (and if I want Ubuntu but that's another story :) ) |
I couldn't resist :) I installed a Fedora 40, created a second user "user" without privileges and in its home I created the file ~/.config/cockpit/shell.override.json with At this point if I log in as "user" I see the screen below without the banner, if I log in with my user it allows me to escalate privileges.
Great job! |
When a user configures shell.override.json to disable superuser bridges (
{ "bridges": [] }), then the banner in the overview is just inactionable noise. Hide it then.Fixes #21134