readme files updated

This commit is contained in:
accetto
2023-03-24 14:25:24 +01:00
parent 724108bbbd
commit 3068f748b0
3 changed files with 12 additions and 6 deletions

View File

@@ -397,9 +397,11 @@ During this one-time task the startup script needs to modify the container files
The created user gets permissions for `sudo` and the ownership to the content of the home and startup folders.
The temporary file `~/.initial_sudo_password` is also deleted after creating the user.
The temporary file `${STARTUPDIR}/.initial_sudo_password` is cleared after creating the user.
There is the script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
However, note that the initial `sudo` password will still be persisted in the image history. You have to change it inside the container, if you want to keep it really secret.
There is the test script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
#### Other considerations

View File

@@ -395,9 +395,11 @@ During this one-time task the startup script needs to modify the container files
The created user gets permissions for `sudo` and the ownership to the content of the home and startup folders.
The temporary file `~/.initial_sudo_password` is also deleted after creating the user.
The temporary file `${STARTUPDIR}/.initial_sudo_password` is cleared after creating the user.
There is the script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
However, note that the initial `sudo` password will still be persisted in the image history. You have to change it inside the container, if you want to keep it really secret.
There is the test script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
#### Other considerations

View File

@@ -385,9 +385,11 @@ During this one-time task the startup script needs to modify the container files
The created user gets permissions for `sudo` and the ownership to the content of the home and startup folders.
The temporary file `~/.initial_sudo_password` is also deleted after creating the user.
The temporary file `${STARTUPDIR}/.initial_sudo_password` is cleared after creating the user.
There is the script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
However, note that the initial `sudo` password will still be persisted in the image history. You have to change it inside the container, if you want to keep it really secret.
There is the test script `~/tests/test-01.sh` that allows quick check of the current permissions.
#### Other considerations