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|
#! /bin/sh
# postinst script for systraq
SYSTRAQUSER=debian-systraq
OLDSYSTRAQUSER=systraq
OLDVERSION=0.0.20050213-4
USERMISSING=0
if ! getent passwd $SYSTRAQUSER > /dev/null 2>&1; then
adduser --system --disabled-password --home /var/lib/systraq \
--quiet --group $SYSTRAQUSER
USERMISSING=1
fi
if getent passwd $OLDSYSTRAQUSER > /dev/null 2>&1 && [ $USERMISSING = 1 ]; then
if dpkg --compare-versions $2 le-nl $OLDVERSION; then
# we are upgraded from a package version where the systraq user
# is called `systraq'.
chown -R $SYSTRAQUSER:$SYSTRAQUSER /var/lib/systraq
cat <<EOT
The new systraq username in the Debian package is now debian-systraq. The
old systraq user may be safely removed after the package is configured.
EOT
else
cat <<EOT
You have a systraq user that was not installed by the systraq debian package.
I will not reuse this user. You might want to hand all files owned by the
systraq user over to debian-systraq; e.g. by running
chown -R debian-systraq /var/lib/systraq
after this package is installed.
EOT
cat <<EOT
Make sure you have a /etc/cron.d/systraq file from systraq >> $OLDVERSION.
EOT
fi
fi
#if ! grep -qi "^debian-systraq:" /etc/aliases; then
# echo "debian-systraq: root" >> /etc/aliases
# newal=`which newaliases`
# if [ -x $newal ]; then
# newaliases > /dev/null
# fi
#fi
test -f /var/lib/systraq/.forward || echo root > /var/lib/systraq/.forward
chown -R $SYSTRAQUSER:$SYSTRAQUSER /var/lib/systraq/.forward
# if [ "$2" = "" ]; then
test -d /var/lib/systraq/filetraq || mkdir /var/lib/systraq/filetraq
if ! getent group $SYSTRAQUSER > /dev/null 2>&1; then
cat <<EOT
You do have a debian-systraq user, but not a debian-systraq group
on your system. Your systraq user was not created by the systraq Debian package.
Please make sure your systraq user is a member of the debian-systraq group.
You can make this adjustment after this package is installed.
EOT
addgroup --system --quiet $SYSTRAQUSER
fi
# fi
#ftraqconf="/etc/systraq/filetraq.conf"
#if ! [ -e $ftraqconf ]; then
# # creating default filetraq.conf
# find /etc -perm a+r -type f | sort > $ftraqconf
# ls -l /home/*/.ssh/a* | sort >> $ftraqconf
# cat >> $ftraqconf <<-EOF
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_pub.list
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_pub.homelist
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_root.list
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_root.homelist
# /var/lib/systraq/filetraq.conf
# #
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_pub.stat
# /var/lib/systraq/snapshot_root.stat
# /var/lib/systraq/systraq.md5sums
# EOF
#fi
# Is systraq configured ?
if ! test -f /etc/systraq/snapshot_pub.list; then
cat <<EOT > /etc/systraq/systraq_is_unconfigured
You are probably reading this file since you got it in your mailbox
by a cronjob. Welcome!
There are 4 different ways to get rid of this somewhat annoying hourly
message from cron:
1) RTFM and configure systraq. Systraq documentation is likely installed
in a location like /usr/share/doc/systraq/ . Remove the file
systraq_is_unconfigured (probably in /etc/systraq/) when done.
2) Purge the systraq package from your system.
3) If systraq was installed from a package for your distribution, your
package maintainer might have supplied configuration files, specifically
tweaked for your system. These are likely installed in
/usr/share/doc/systraq/examples/<distributionname>/
snapshot_{pub,root}.{home,}list . Copy these to /etc/systraq/ . Remove
the file systraq_is_unconfigured (probably in /etc/systraq/) when done.
4) Execute
# touch /etc/systraq/i_want_a_broken_systraq
(proper location could vary).
# $Id: systraq_is_unconfigured 211 2005-02-12 20:39:39Z joostvb $
EOT
fi
# dh_installdeb will replace this with shell code automatically
# generated by other debhelper scripts.
#DEBHELPER#
exit 0
|
