@slyon I saw that https://git.launchpad.net/network-
manager/commit/?h=netplan/lunar-
gu&id=900b2e15bce37363b263a224e60674f804114693 requires the `file`
package to be available. Some systems don't have installed, albeit
probably not common on desktops but I though I'd mention just in case.
That same commit also seem to have a bogus error handling if `nm-online
-qs` fails:
```
nm-online -qs || (echo "SKIP: NetworkManager is not ready ..." 1>&2 && continue)
```
The `continue` will be run in the `()` subshell. I think this could be
fixed by using `{}` instead.
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Touch seeded packages, which is subscribed to network-manager in Ubuntu.
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/2010561
Title:
The Netplan Everywhere NetworkManager fails to supply Netplan with
networking information until a connection is deleted and re-created
Status in netplan:
Invalid
Status in network-manager package in Ubuntu:
Fix Released
Bug description:
Steps to reproduce:
1. Install Ubuntu Lunar or a flavor thereof onto physical hardware with a
WiFi adapter. (I used Lubuntu Lunar.)
2. Connect to WiFi and install all updates.
3. Enable the Netplan Everywhere PPA and install the updated NetworkManager
from it (further details at
https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/call-for-testing-networkmanager-yaml-settings/32420?u=arraybolt3)
4. When the installation finishes, run "sudo netplan get".
Expected result: Networking information related to the WiFi connection
should appear in the "sudo netplan get" output.
Actual result: "sudo netplan get" returns the following:
** (process:4088): WARNING **: 12:41:41.394; Permissions for
/etc/netplan/01-network-manager-all.yaml are too open. Netplan configuration
should NOT be accessible by others.
network:
version: 2
renderer: NetworkManager
End of output. Additionally, the /etc/netplan folder does not contain
files that I would expect to be there that would contain the
networking info.
Additional information:
If I disconnect from WiFi, then delete my WiFi connection entirely in
nmtui, and *then* reconnect to the same WiFi network, "sudo netplan
get" returns the expected networking information. /etc/netplan is also
properly populated after doing this.
This bug seems like it will probably cause unintended behavior after
an upgrade from 23.04 (which uses normal NetworkManager) to 23.10
(which is supposed to be using the Netplan Everywhere NetworkManager).
People probably won't know to entirely delete the WiFi and other
connections and then reconnect them in order for the netplan output to
be usable.
To manage notifications about this bug go to:
https://bugs.launchpad.net/netplan/+bug/2010561/+subscriptions
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