- The backup taken before an update or a modification is made on another
storage when it does not fit on the system disk; an operation without
room says so before anything is stopped.
- Privileged containers, relaxed AppArmor or seccomp, process limits, the
host monitors Glances and Netdata and single-file host mounts are
rebuilt and recovered like any other application.
- HAOS One installs the docker-haos image: port 8123, host time zone,
unprivileged, watchdog proposed by default; it is updated and modified
with Home Assistant's own check on the rebuilt container.
- A container that reboots itself gets its DHCP client back.
- The installer takes the address of the container's own interface, and
the notes of a suite or stack container show its LAN address.
- Seerr installs: its volume belongs to the image user and
no-new-privileges goes through the include of the container.
- Removing an application deletes its seccomp profile.
`oci/proxmenux-oci.sh` was installed on every Proxmox host and used on
none of them. The menu entry goes straight to the orchestrator:
scripts/oci/oci_manager_apps.sh runs `python3 -m proxmenux_oci` with
PYTHONPATH pointing at the engine.
Its only remaining caller was a message telling the reader to open it on
the Proxmox host — which is not how anyone gets in, and is what sent one
there to run it. That message now names the menu entry.
It could not be fetched and run either: it needs requirements.txt and
src/ beside it, so `wget | bash` resolved its own directory to the
working directory and failed on a path nobody chose. Making that work
would mean writing a second installer next to the one that already
ships the engine.
What it did offer was a virtualenv for a contributor generating the
catalog. The README now gives the direct invocation and names the two
distribution packages it needs.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
Adds the OCI manager: an engine that turns a Docker Compose file into an
LXC definition, a catalog of 365 applications drawn from LinuxServer.io
and other container image sources, and a per-instance registry recording
what each container was built from. Reachable from the main menu.
Catalog text is translated like every other string in the project: the
taglines go through translate() and land in lang/*.json, so the entries
read in all eight languages instead of only English.
Translation cache builder:
- a failed translation leaves the key absent rather than writing English,
which previously made the string count as translated forever
- a result identical to a 3+ word source is rejected, catching a provider
that silently returns the text it was given
- strings that are nothing but glossary terms keep their source spelling
instead of being discarded as failures
- no backoff between attempts when the provider is deterministic
- application names are protected so "HAOS One" survives translation
- argos joins the provider list, and the workflow reads the OCI sources
Audit & Report:
- findings that moved in the wrong direction between runs are reported
alongside the ones that improved
- an accepted risk can carry a review date and is flagged when it falls due
- backup checks explain in plain language what they looked at and what to
do next
Monitor:
- disks can be excluded from periodic reads, and an idle disk says so
instead of showing a stale temperature
- per-disk identity survives a controller or enclosure change
- scheduled Borg backups resolve their SSH key from the repository entry
- PVE upgrades log the package list and the resulting dpkg changes
The web build no longer copies scripts/ into public/: the documentation
links to GitHub, so nothing read that folder.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
MacRimi
