2025-01a

Ganzjahresgriller

Just updated to 2025-01a. Everything works fine

esackbauer

Same here

BorisBP

So far so good here, another happy update

mlcwuser

Yep, upgrading to 2025-01 and now to 2025-01a worked like a charm. Thanks to everyone involved in the project for their great work :-)

peterle64

It works and looks good… but I got 2 error messages from the update.sh

.
.
.
Working on IPv6 NAT, please wait…
./update.sh: line 118: ip6tables: command not found
Great! Native IPv6 NAT is active.
.
.
Checking for conflicting bridges…
./update.sh: line 1365: iptables: command not found
Saving diff to update_diffs/diff_before_update_2025-02-05-12-40-12…
Prefetching images….
.

.
.
.

Do I need to do any follow-up work here?
Thank you and best regards

DocFraggle

peterle64 did you run this command as root? Both binaries should be found by your PATH environment variable if you did this as root

peterle64

DocFraggle

yes the update was carried out as “root”. It also seems to be working… Do I have to do anything else now?

DocFraggle

Please paste the output of

echo $PATH

(you didn’t run the command with sudo, right?)

peterle64

DocFraggle

here the output: “/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games”

right… change to root with su and root-password and then call ./upate.sh

DocFraggle

peterle64 “/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/games:/usr/games”

This looks wrong, seems you used sudo and “transported” your normal user’s environment variables, because all the sbin paths are missing here

Please try this:

sudo su -

And post the output of

echo $PATH

storpotaten

UI
After update neither admin or user can login with Crome, two different pc´s in two different locations.
Newly created admin don´t work either, work´s fine with edge.

peterle64

DocFraggle

OK, here it is: “/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin”

now iptables run…

Ok, that seems to be the error. I log in with another user via SSH key and then switch to the root user via SU.
Should I now “simply” follow the two commands in lines 118 and 1365 manually?

DocFraggle

OK, short explanation: if you switch to root using

su

the root session uses your user’s PATH, HOME etc environment variables.

If you switch via

su -

it resets the environment variables and uses the ones for the target user (in this case root)

Excerpt from su’s man page:

       -, -l, --login
           Start the shell as a login shell with an environment similar to a real login:

           o   clears all the environment variables except TERM and variables specified by --whitelist-environment

           o   initializes the environment variables HOME, SHELL, USER, LOGNAME, and PATH

           o   changes to the target user's home directory

           o   sets argv[0] of the shell to '-' in order to make the shell a login shell