RE: https://blog.mastodont.cat/2026/06/05/com-installar-nextcloud-hub-9-33-0-5-a-ubuntu-24-04-lts/

Com que m'ha costat força, sobretot gràcies a #AppArmor, he deixat escrit com s'instal·la #Nextcloud a #Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
Nextcloud permet gaudir d'emmagatzematge i sincronització de fitxers, calendaris, contactes i molt més al teu propi servidor.
Sobirania digital al poder.

Estic esgotat, moltes hores barallant-me amb una nova instal·lació de #Nextcloud, amb #AppArmor bloquejant permisos de manera opaca, i quan aconsegueixo que Nextcloud ja per fi funcioni, no em permet importar el Calendari des d'un altre servidor Nextcloud.
No vull saber-ne res per uns dies 😅
Maleïda informàtica.

AppArmor profile is not loaded when the executable is called through a link named like the profile #apparmor

https://askubuntu.com/q/1567418/612

AppArmor profile is not loaded when the executable is called through a link named like the profile

I have an electron application installed as follows: the actual executable named frama-c-gui is installed together with its dependencies in /opt/frama-c/lib/frama-c/gui, two links to the application

Ask Ubuntu
#openSUSE Tumbleweed May recap: #Mesa 26.1 brings Vulkan 1.4, #AppArmor hits version 5, #Linux kernel advances to 7.0.9, and #KDE Gear 26.04.1 plus Plasma 6.6.5 polish the desktop. Keep rolling! https://news.opensuse.org/2026/06/01/tw-monthly-update-may/
Tumbleweed Monthly Update - May 2026

May delivered a steady cadence of openSUSE Tumbleweed snapshots across the major desktop stacks with KDE Gear 26.04.1, KDE Frameworks 6.26.0, Plasma 6.6.5 an...

openSUSE News
Mobile #Linux #Hackday expands beyond Prague, #Tumbleweed ships #kernel 7.0.9 and #AppArmor 5.0.0, #OBS gets shared canned responses, and #GCC 16 is incoming as the default compiler. All this and more at https://news.opensuse.org/2026/05/29/planet-roundup/
Planet News Roundup

This is a roundup of articles from the openSUSE community listed on planet.opensuse.org. The community blog aggregates a list of the featured highlights belo...

openSUSE News
I really need to dive into #SELinux and #AppArmor at some point. For the stuff I host for myself in VMs, I have it disabled for my own convenience, but I know I should have these protections enabled. Anyone have any good guides for beginners? While you're at it, I could probably use some good #CrowdSec beginner resources as well.

[Перевод] От capabilities к AppArmor: что реально остановит атакующего в контейнере

Скомпрометированный контейнер — это момент истины для всех настроек безопасности: злоумышленник уже внутри, команды выполняются, и дальше важно понять, что действительно ограничит его действия. В этой статье на одной рабочей нагрузке разбирается, как capabilities, seccomp и AppArmor закрывают разные участки атаки в Kubernetes, где каждый механизм упирается в свои пределы и почему защита контейнеров работает только как набор слоёв. Разобрать защиту

https://habr.com/ru/companies/otus/articles/1039572/

#безопасность_Kubernetes #безопасность_контейнеров #container_security #capabilities #seccomp #LSM #AppArmor #securityContext #защита_кластера

От capabilities к AppArmor: что реально остановит атакующего в контейнере

Представьте себе обычный контейнер с веб-приложением. В нём есть уязвимость, злоумышленник получает возможность выполнять команды — и дальше начинается самое интересное: что именно его остановит? Не в...

Хабр
New hardening in #sydbox #git: Deleted File Access Mediation, inspired by #AppArmor flag PATH_MEDIATE_DELETED: https://man.exherbo.org/syd.7.html#Deleted_File_Access_Mediation #exherbo #linux #security
SYD(7)

After some reflection... I've decided to stick with #ubuntu for another two years and have upgraded all my machines (3 desktops, 4 servers) to 26.04 by doing:

$ sudo do-release-upgrade -d

On the desktop side, things went pretty smoothly and I only had to do the following after the update completed:

1. Resolve some configuration file conflicts, notably rsnapshot, nginx, and grub. For these, mostly used vimdiff afterwards to merge the maintainer's version into the local file.

2. Update apt sources in /etc/apt/sources.list.d. During upgraded, all third party repos are disabled and so afterwards, I had to go and re-enable or update them. Fortunately, I only had a few: google (chrome), steam, and weechat.

3. After updating, Ubuntu pro was not enabled for some reason (though I was enrolled and registered). To fix this, I did: "sudo pro enable livepatch" which also enabled the ESM repos.

That said, not everything was perfect:

1. On my laptop with a 1080p LCD, the default scaling was set to 125% instead of 100% due to it being a smaller screen (14in physically). I did not appreciate this... but I think once you set it to 100% it will be remembered.

2. The OSD for switching inputs is too small and so the text is truncated as shown in the video

3. Epiphany (aka #gnome web) was only version 49 and the font rendering was... blurry. Because of this, I switched back to #firefox (crazy I know) both on the desktop and mobile.

4. I am not a fan of the new default terminal ptyxis, so I installed #ghostty and am using that instead. My issues with ptyxis is that the window decoration does not follow the default color scheme and that it tries to do a bit too much. I did make a custom palette for ptyxis but it still did not behave right (ie. dimming), so I'm just using #ghostty (despite it having a bug with opening off centered with custom window width/height).

On the server side, the upgrades appeared to be fine... until I realized things were not working. In particular a few services stopped working due to #apparmor

1. I had to write a custom apparmor profile for mbsync as shown below.

2. For wireguard and znc, I could not figure out how to write an appropriate apparmor profile, so I installed apparmor-utils and then did "sudo aa-complain" on the corresponding apparmor profiles to put them in complain mode (ie. audit but don't enforce)

I think this last part (the stricter apparmor profiles) will probably bite a lot of people... particularly if you tend to use custom file locations for data and configs, so be warned!

Despite these hiccups, things appear to be running smoothly for now... :}

Firefox crashes after replacing snap with APT build on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS - Sandbox: CanCreateUserNamespace() EPERM, Wayland bind error, AppArmor denial #firefox #wayland #apparmor #2604

https://askubuntu.com/q/1566816/612

Firefox crashes after replacing snap with APT build on Ubuntu 26.04 LTS - Sandbox: CanCreateUserNamespace() EPERM, Wayland bind error, AppArmor denial

Environment OS: Ubuntu 26.04 LTS (fresh install, last LTS) Hardware: AMD-powered laptop [Lenovo IdeaPad-Slim-5-15ARP1] Session: Wayland Firefox: installed from Mozilla APT repository (removed snap...

Ask Ubuntu