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Kranzes/systemd-nix-nightly build #13 succeeded

branch master · commit c28fa6d6f2 · · took 2m 17s

148 succeeded ⚠ 12
succeeded attributes
status attribute duration
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-swraid
  • Scripted initrd is deprecated and scheduled for removal in 26.11. See the NixOS 26.05 release notes.
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-journal
  • system.stateVersion is not set, defaulting to 26.11. Read why this matters on https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/options.html#opt-system.stateVersion.
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-oomd
  • The option `systemd.oomd.extraConfig' defined in `/nix/store/mfaj27iam74lx445ppslfjnb0nsz7ww8-source/nixos/tests/systemd-oomd.nix' has been renamed to `systemd.oomd.settings.OOM'.
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-shutdown
  • Scripted initrd is deprecated and scheduled for removal in 26.11. See the NixOS 26.05 release notes.
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-sysusers-password-option-override-ordering
  • The user 'alice' has multiple of the options `initialHashedPassword`, `hashedPassword`, `initialPassword`, `password` & `hashedPasswordFile` set to a non-null value. If multiple of these password options are set at the same time then a specific order of precedence is followed, which can lead to surprising results. The order of precedence differs depending on whether the {option}`users.mutableUsers` option is set. If the option {option}`users.mutableUsers` is `true`, then the order of precedence is as shown below, where values on the left are overridden by values on the right: {option}`initialHashedPassword` -> {option}`initialPassword` -> {option}`hashedPassword` -> {option}`password` -> {option}`hashedPasswordFile` The values of these options are: * users.users."alice".hashedPassword: null * users.users."alice".hashedPasswordFile: null * users.users."alice".password: null * users.users."alice".initialHashedPassword: "$y$j9T$wLgKY231.8j.ciV2MfEXe1$P0k5j3bCwHgnwW0Ive3w4knrgpiA4TzhCYLAnHvDZ51" * users.users."alice".initialPassword: "test"
  • The user 'bob' has multiple of the options `initialHashedPassword`, `hashedPassword`, `initialPassword`, `password` & `hashedPasswordFile` set to a non-null value. If multiple of these password options are set at the same time then a specific order of precedence is followed, which can lead to surprising results. The order of precedence differs depending on whether the {option}`users.mutableUsers` option is set. If the option {option}`users.mutableUsers` is `true`, then the order of precedence is as shown below, where values on the left are overridden by values on the right: {option}`initialHashedPassword` -> {option}`initialPassword` -> {option}`hashedPassword` -> {option}`password` -> {option}`hashedPasswordFile` The values of these options are: * users.users."bob".hashedPassword: null * users.users."bob".hashedPasswordFile: "/nix/store/j5issrx4q7zkwrp2g11w6ymcajqsfhmz-hashed-password" * users.users."bob".password: null * users.users."bob".initialHashedPassword: "$y$j9T$wLgKY231.8j.ciV2MfEXe1$P0k5j3bCwHgnwW0Ive3w4knrgpiA4TzhCYLAnHvDZ51" * users.users."bob".initialPassword: "test"
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-userdbd
  • The following system users have UIDs higher than 1000: nixbld1 nixbld10 nixbld11 nixbld12 nixbld13 nixbld14 nixbld15 nixbld16 nixbld17 nixbld18 nixbld19 nixbld2 nixbld20 nixbld21 nixbld22 nixbld23 nixbld24 nixbld25 nixbld26 nixbld27 nixbld28 nixbld29 nixbld3 nixbld30 nixbld31 nixbld32 nixbld4 nixbld5 nixbld6 nixbld7 nixbld8 nixbld9 These users will be recognized by systemd-userdb as "regular" users, not "system" users. This will affect programs that query regular users, such as systemd-homed, which will not run the first boot user creation flow, as regular users already exist. To fix this issue, please remove or redefine these system users to have UIDs below 1000. For Nix build users, it's possible to adjust the base build user ID using the `ids.uids.nixbld` option, however care must be taken to avoid collisions with UIDs of other services. Alternatively, you may enable the `auto-allocate-uids` experimental feature and option in the Nix configuration to avoid creating these users, however please note that this option is experimental and subject to change. Alternatively, to acknowledge and silence this warning, set `services.userdbd.silenceHighSystemUsers` to true.
0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-swraid
  • Scripted initrd is deprecated and scheduled for removal in 26.11. See the NixOS 26.05 release notes.
0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-journal
  • system.stateVersion is not set, defaulting to 26.11. Read why this matters on https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/stable/options.html#opt-system.stateVersion.
0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-oomd
  • The option `systemd.oomd.extraConfig' defined in `/nix/store/mfaj27iam74lx445ppslfjnb0nsz7ww8-source/nixos/tests/systemd-oomd.nix' has been renamed to `systemd.oomd.settings.OOM'.
0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-shutdown
  • Scripted initrd is deprecated and scheduled for removal in 26.11. See the NixOS 26.05 release notes.
1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-sysusers-password-option-override-ordering
  • The user 'alice' has multiple of the options `initialHashedPassword`, `hashedPassword`, `initialPassword`, `password` & `hashedPasswordFile` set to a non-null value. If multiple of these password options are set at the same time then a specific order of precedence is followed, which can lead to surprising results. The order of precedence differs depending on whether the {option}`users.mutableUsers` option is set. If the option {option}`users.mutableUsers` is `true`, then the order of precedence is as shown below, where values on the left are overridden by values on the right: {option}`initialHashedPassword` -> {option}`initialPassword` -> {option}`hashedPassword` -> {option}`password` -> {option}`hashedPasswordFile` The values of these options are: * users.users."alice".hashedPassword: null * users.users."alice".hashedPasswordFile: null * users.users."alice".password: null * users.users."alice".initialHashedPassword: "$y$j9T$wLgKY231.8j.ciV2MfEXe1$P0k5j3bCwHgnwW0Ive3w4knrgpiA4TzhCYLAnHvDZ51" * users.users."alice".initialPassword: "test"
  • The user 'bob' has multiple of the options `initialHashedPassword`, `hashedPassword`, `initialPassword`, `password` & `hashedPasswordFile` set to a non-null value. If multiple of these password options are set at the same time then a specific order of precedence is followed, which can lead to surprising results. The order of precedence differs depending on whether the {option}`users.mutableUsers` option is set. If the option {option}`users.mutableUsers` is `true`, then the order of precedence is as shown below, where values on the left are overridden by values on the right: {option}`initialHashedPassword` -> {option}`initialPassword` -> {option}`hashedPassword` -> {option}`password` -> {option}`hashedPasswordFile` The values of these options are: * users.users."bob".hashedPassword: null * users.users."bob".hashedPasswordFile: "/nix/store/a2yv02h3ks47driql2g2pcihyfj4rdmv-hashed-password" * users.users."bob".password: null * users.users."bob".initialHashedPassword: "$y$j9T$wLgKY231.8j.ciV2MfEXe1$P0k5j3bCwHgnwW0Ive3w4knrgpiA4TzhCYLAnHvDZ51" * users.users."bob".initialPassword: "test"
0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-userdbd
  • The following system users have UIDs higher than 1000: nixbld1 nixbld10 nixbld11 nixbld12 nixbld13 nixbld14 nixbld15 nixbld16 nixbld17 nixbld18 nixbld19 nixbld2 nixbld20 nixbld21 nixbld22 nixbld23 nixbld24 nixbld25 nixbld26 nixbld27 nixbld28 nixbld29 nixbld3 nixbld30 nixbld31 nixbld32 nixbld4 nixbld5 nixbld6 nixbld7 nixbld8 nixbld9 These users will be recognized by systemd-userdb as "regular" users, not "system" users. This will affect programs that query regular users, such as systemd-homed, which will not run the first boot user creation flow, as regular users already exist. To fix this issue, please remove or redefine these system users to have UIDs below 1000. For Nix build users, it's possible to adjust the base build user ID using the `ids.uids.nixbld` option, however care must be taken to avoid collisions with UIDs of other services. Alternatively, you may enable the `auto-allocate-uids` experimental feature and option in the Nix configuration to avoid creating these users, however please note that this option is experimental and subject to change. Alternatively, to acknowledge and silence this warning, set `services.userdbd.silenceHighSystemUsers` to true.
0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.fsck-systemd-stage-1 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.simple-vm 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-analyze 1s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-basic 1s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-bootCounting 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-defaultEntry 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-defaultEntryWithBootCounting 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-edk2-uefi-shell 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-extraEntries 1s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-extraFiles 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-fallback 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-netbootxyz 1s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-secureBoot 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-switch-test 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-boot-windows 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-bpf 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-coredump 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-credentials-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-cryptenroll 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-escaping 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-homed 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-btrfs-raid 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-empty-passphrase 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-fido2 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-keyfile 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-password 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-modprobe 1s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-basic 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-doFlush 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-dontFlush 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-ssh 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-shutdown 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-simple 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-initrd-vlan 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-journal-gateway 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-journal-upload 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-misc 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-networkd 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-networkd-bridge 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-networkd-dhcpserver 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-networkd-dhcpserver-static-leases 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-no-tainted 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-nspawn 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-nspawn-configfile 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-package 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-portabled 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-pstore 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-repart-after-initrd 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-repart-basic 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-repart-create-root 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-repart-encrypt-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-repart-factory-reset 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-resolved 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-sysupdate 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-sysusers-immutable 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-sysusers-mutable 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-timesyncd 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-user-linger 0s
succeeded checks.aarch64-linux.systemd-user-tmpfiles-rules 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.fsck-systemd-stage-1 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.hibernate-systemd-stage-1 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.simple-vm 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-analyze 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-binfmt-basic 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-binfmt-chroot 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-binfmt-ldPreload 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-binfmt-preserveArgvZero 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-basic 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-basicXbootldr 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-bootCounting 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-defaultEntry 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-defaultEntryWithBootCounting 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-edk2-uefi-shell 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-entryFilenameXbootldr 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-extraEntries 56s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-extraFiles 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-fallback 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-garbage-collect-entry 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-garbageCollectEntryWithBootCounting 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-memtest86 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-memtestSortKey 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-netbootxyz 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-secureBoot 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-specialisation 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-switch-test 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-update 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-boot-windows 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-bpf 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-coredump 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-credentials-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-cryptenroll 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-escaping 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-homed 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-btrfs-raid 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-empty-passphrase 2m 16s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-fido2 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-keyfile 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-password 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-luks-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-modprobe 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-basic 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-doFlush 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-dontFlush 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-openvpn 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-networkd-ssh 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-shutdown 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-simple 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-initrd-vlan 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-journal-gateway 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-journal-upload 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-misc 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-networkd 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-networkd-bridge 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-networkd-dhcpserver 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-networkd-dhcpserver-static-leases 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-no-tainted 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-nspawn 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-nspawn-configfile 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-package 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-portabled 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-pstore 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-repart-after-initrd 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-repart-basic 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-repart-create-root 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-repart-encrypt-tpm2 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-repart-factory-reset 1s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-resolved 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-sysupdate 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-sysusers-immutable 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-sysusers-mutable 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-timesyncd 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-user-linger 0s
succeeded checks.x86_64-linux.systemd-user-tmpfiles-rules 0s