netbirdio
command not found on centos8 (oracle/rocky linux)
...
Running transaction
Preparing : 1/1
Installing : wiretrustee-0.2.3-1.x86_64 1/1
Running scriptlet: wiretrustee-0.2.3-1.x86_64 1/1
Post Install of an clean install
Wiretrustee service has been installed
Wiretrustee service has been started
Verifying : wiretrustee-0.2.3-1.x86_64 1/1
Installed:
wiretrustee-0.2.3-1.x86_64
Complete!
➜ ~ sudo wiretrustee up --setup-key FB5AD43A-1F8D-4739-BD48-6AF0AE47CBEB
sudo: wiretrustee: command not found
if not sudo
~ wiretrustee up --setup-key FB5AD43A-1F8D-4739-BD48-6AF0AE47CBEB
Failed to write to log, error getting log file info: stat /var/log/wiretrustee/client.log: permission denied
Failed to write to log, error getting log file info: stat /var/log/wiretrustee/client.log: permission denied
Error: mkdir /etc/wiretrustee: permission denied
Usage:
wiretrustee up [flags]
Hello @pomazanbohdan to help us troubleshoot the issue, could you share the output of the following commands:
get user path
env|grep PATH
get sudo path
sudo env|grep PATH
if the sudo path doesn't have /usr/local/bin in it, could you run the next command?
sudo -E wiretrustee version
This will pass your user's environment variables to the sudo execution.
Hello @pomazanbohdan to help us troubleshoot the issue, could you share the output of the following commands:
get user path
env|grep PATH
PATH=/home/opc/.local/bin:/home/opc/bin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/sbin
get sudo path
sudo env|grep PATH
PATH=/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin
if the sudo path doesn't have /usr/local/bin in it, could you run the next command?
sudo -E wiretrustee versionThis will pass your user's environment variables to the sudo execution.
sudo: wiretrustee: command not found
Ok, thanks for running the checks @pomazanbohdan. I will look into a fix for future releases.
Can you confirm if these are default installations of Centos 8 and Rocky Linux 8? Also, are they both Server(or Minimal) or Desktop(or DVD) editions?
In the meantime, can you test using the full path of the installed command?
sudo /usr/local/bin/wiretrustee up --setup-key KEY
Can you confirm if these are default installations of Centos 8 and Rocky Linux 8? Also, are they both Server(or Minimal) or Desktop(or DVD) editions?
Yes, these are basic minimal environments on Hetzner (Rocky linux) and Oracle Cloud (OL)
In the meantime, can you test using the full path of the installed command?
sudo /usr/local/bin/wiretrustee up --setup-key KEY
sudo /usr/local/bin/wiretrustee up --setup-key 5F9D9659-A977-417A-82B2-CBB4B9D7DDCA Wiretrustee service has been stopped Wiretrustee service has been started
Hi @pomazanbohdan looking closer at the issue, it seems like these systems are using a sudo configuration called secure_path(description below) more restricted than most systems, the defined paths for this setting in Oracle Linux are the ones from your output.
secure_path
Path used for every command run from sudo. If you don't trust the people running sudo to have a sane PATH environment variable you may want to use this. Another use is if you want to have the “root path” be separate from the “user path”. Users in the group specified by the exempt_group option are not affected by secure_path. This option is not set by default.
With that in mind, we are unable to make an effective script that would work transparently without potentially triggering more issues with leftovers or multiple command sources.
An alternative is to use a combination of the which command like the example below or to add the /usr/local/bin in the secure_path definition in the /etc/sudoers file.
Alternative using which:
sudo $(which wiretrustee) version
Since we are installing the binary in the /bin/ path, this shouldn't be an issue anymore