- Certificate login validation: Action required on updates
- Client: Show previously used hosts
- Client: Support port specification
- bridge: Warning on missing cockpit-system package
- Support for reading TLS certificates with any permissions
- cockpit-ws no longer supports merged certificates
- Services: Show user-owned systemd units
- Overview: Move last login to Health Card
- Webserver: Restrict frame embedding to same origin
- Login: Add Arch Linux branding
- Users: Add login history
- Webserver: Drop remotectl utility
- Shell: Show package version in ‘About web console’ modal
- Storage: Encryption is presented as a property of a Filesystem
Upstream now includes FMF metadata and the setup/run scripts to run the
nondestructive verify tests in a provided testbed. These are now
constantly being verified through packit.
Drop the code duplication and just add some minimal FMF metadata to
discover the tests.
This currently has to hardcode the version number. This eventually must
become more flexible in FMF (https://github.com/psss/tmt/issues/585),
but until then we can update this in the cockpituous release scripts.
- Terminal: Support for changing the font size
- Machines: Allow editing disk cache mode
- Logs: Link to related services page
- SELinux: Restyle to resemble other pages
- Packaging: Removed ./configure options for distribution specific packages
It is more efficient to do callout just once.
Also, call the scriptlets for all units. For some units the scriptlets
are noops, but it's more future-proof to call them anyway.
- Several UI alignment fixes
- Updates: Show PackageKit errors properly
- Re-drop unit tests from built packages
- Metrics: Don't show swap column when no swap is present
- Metrics: Don't show duplicate events
Revert the downgrade from commit 168e0397aa and install the full
chromium package instead. This has a lot more dependencies, but is not
affected by the Ctrl+A keyDown crash.
Commit e17149cb did not work as intended -- the RHEL gating machines
also don't have /dev/kvm, but are still powerful enough to run all
Machines tests. So consult /etc/os-release instead of /dev/kvm.
- Updates: List outdated software that needs a restart
- Web server: Preserve permissions of administrator-provided certificates
- System: Performance page shows busiest CPU cores
- Machines: VM disk creation supports a custom path
Each Machines test takes about 4 minutes with QEMU emulation, and they
are very prone to failing. Due to the automatic retry, the Machines
tests currently take about 6 hours on Fedora gating infrastructure, and
are just about impossible to get succeeding.
