#AppArmor is an odd duck. It is trying to enforce profile rules for UNIX domain sockets based on their protocol field. Which probably bites you if you are a protocol #developer #scientist, or #financial trader, as it impacts production software critical to precision timing (#gpsd, #chronyd, #linuxptp, #ptpd2). This is despite the fact that most uses of #UNIX domain #sockets never even specify a protocol in their system calls to begin with... how bizarre.

@noodle
I switched to a distribution that is installed β€œbare” and empty (Void Linux), so nothing needs to be deleted. You need to:

  • Replace the bootloader with #rEFInd;

  • Remove unnecessary firmware;

  • Install the necessary fonts, as this system has a problem displaying them;

  • Install the nVidia driver;

  • Install #ChronyD;

  • Install #OctoXBPS β€” a package manager similar to Synaptic;

  • Install #VSV (Void Service Manager) to manage #runit services;

  • Install #zram;

  • Connect additional repositories;

  • Install application software

  • #Void #Linux

    #chronyd and #openntpd only step time in the first couple seconds after startup. During this time my internet access is not yet fully functional.

    Turns out it might be my end, since I've just noticed a Timed out waiting for reply from #chronyd message in my syslog.

    @TheKinrar