OCI manager Apps
- "Install an image that is not in the catalog" reads an oci-compose from a file of the host or from an address.
- A file written by hand states the image, its ports, variables and volumes, and what the installation asks; the rest is completed when it is read. A complete file, or the record of an installation, is installed as it is, and of a record only the template is used.
- Errors name the field they are in, also on a host without python3-jsonschema.
- oci/README.md describes the engine and the oci-compose block by block, with two examples in oci/examples/.
- The documentation page of the option covers it, in English and Spanish.
Log2RAM (reported by @f3rs3n)
- The sync removes the old active journal file from the disk copy, so a boot no longer restores it and journald deletes its oldest archives first. Log2RAM optimization 1.7; it takes effect from the next reboot.
Translations
- The bot keeps "oci-compose" as written.
- Spanish texts for the new option and for the Log2RAM notice.
ProxMenux modifies the host: it rewrites configuration files, installs packages, enables services. Until now nobody could say afterwards what had changed, and showing the script does not answer that question — a four-hundred-line function may alter two values, and the reader has no way to know which two. This adds the two halves of an answer.
The change journal records what ProxMenux does as it does it. Eleven bash primitives capture the previous state, apply the change and record it in the same step, writing to a spool that the Monitor reads back. One hundred and thirteen functions across twenty-five scripts are instrumented, covering post-install, shared storage, security tooling, container conversions, disk operations and the PVE 8 to 9 upgrade path. The page shows the difference — rotate 7 becoming rotate 14 — and never the script. Restore and backup scripts are deliberately left out: a restore puts the host back to a state some other script already recorded.
The Audit and reports page answers the other half: what state is this host in, regardless of who put it there. Forty-three checks across seven areas read the host and classify each result as critical, warning, observation, conformant, unverified or not applicable, with the evidence they read attached to each one. A declared policy lets the reader say what this particular host is expected to do — which guests must have a backup, which storages are essential — so the report judges the host against its own intent rather than a generic template. An inventory records the hardware, network and guest topology behind those readings, a comparison shows what moved between two runs, and six report profiles produce a printable document scoped to what the reader needs. Everything is available in the eight supported languages.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
MacRimi
martino
