The user management docs are now one page, because the division between
accounts and aliases is useless because there simply isn't enough
content to justify the split. I improved and updated the text a bit.
Misc spelling fixes and resolved imprecise statements. Shortened the bug
report introduction a bit further and added a statement about being
precise to all templates.
* docs: change some absolute links to relative links
* docs: change most hard-coded links to `edge` to point to `latest`
* Apply suggestions from code review
* docs: revert 404 page to edge and change canonical link to `latest
---------
Co-authored-by: Brennan Kinney <5098581+polarathene@users.noreply.github.com>
Co-authored-by: Georg Lauterbach <44545919+georglauterbach@users.noreply.github.com>
* fixed special bits for maildrop and public dir
After changing the group, special bits are lost, but they should be set for the directories `/var/spool/postfix/{maildrop,public}`, otherwise you see the following error:
```
postfix/postdrop[17400]: warning: mail_queue_enter: create file maildrop/729504.17400: Permission denied
```
* fix: Match octal permissions originally provided
Officially Postfix source seems to imply:
- `730` for `maildrop/` (_but has mentioned a sticky bit in the past, set-gid bit only for the postdrop binary involved_)
- `710` for `public/`
Both folders are assigned the same group that `postdrop` belongs to which has the SGID permission for it's executable. SGID special bit on`public/` doesn't seem necessary, but left as-is to match the default from Debian.
---------
Co-authored-by: Brennan Kinney <5098581+polarathene@users.noreply.github.com>
If permissions are specified at the workflow level, any that are not explicitly set became `none` and jobs cannot request that to change.
Permissions are therefore scoped to the job itself.
* remove PostSRSD wrapper
The setup is now completely done during _actual_ setup phase. The
wrapper did not even catch signals (SIGINT, etc.), which I think is
strange.
I also added all the ENVs the wrapper relied on (which previously could
have been unset) to the variables script.
* forgot adjusting the `Dockerfile`
`postfix start-fg` was not properly responding to signals received to stop. This caused `supervisorctl restart postfix` and `supervisor stop postfix` to not work as expected (_stopping the Postfix master process, before attempting to start the service again_).
Supervisor does not support custom commands for restarting or stopping a service, relying only on managing the process via a signal. In the past we used a wrapper script to TRAP the signals and trigger commands that way.
However there is a feature which allows us to proxy signals to a different process by referencing a PID file. As Postfix master process creates a pid file when started, we can avoid a wrapper script and the `supervisorctl` functionality works as intended 👍
