No one else has issues with new LXCs when connected to the GUI of a node that they are NOT running on CONSTANTLY being asked to TOFU (trust-on-first-use)?
The new helper is used everywhere (not that I am vouching for it), but in LXC. First Qdevice was forgotten, now this. This should win top regression-by-design prize of 2024.
EDIT:
Ok ... now I have seen how this change was MacGyver'd in other Perl components.
So this is hilarious once more with Proxmox QA quality. This code is now in "enterprise" repo for quite some time now, isn't it?
Basically, at this point, I am at a loss with this, I suggest to file a BZ. Everyone suggests it here for these cases, but I am not doing it anymore - when I file it and e.g. try to point out to the codepath (I am doing their job), I get snarky answers from the developer why it was not a bug instead of prompt fix. When I submit a patch, it's ignored. If I were to submit this completely rewritten, they would ask me to sign NON-FREE license to gift it to them. Before that, they would argue at lengths why they are doing it better with MacGyver and NOT corporate best practice. Never heard a thank you for reporting a pesky bug or an apology for taking the userbase as free testers.
People should NOT pay money for getting support on sloppy code (that happens) AND sloppy QA. The QA does not exist or should the user base be salaried for it instead?
Came from here.
The new helper is used everywhere (not that I am vouching for it), but in LXC. First Qdevice was forgotten, now this. This should win top regression-by-design prize of 2024.
EDIT:
Ok ... now I have seen how this change was MacGyver'd in other Perl components.
So this is hilarious once more with Proxmox QA quality. This code is now in "enterprise" repo for quite some time now, isn't it?
Basically, at this point, I am at a loss with this, I suggest to file a BZ. Everyone suggests it here for these cases, but I am not doing it anymore - when I file it and e.g. try to point out to the codepath (I am doing their job), I get snarky answers from the developer why it was not a bug instead of prompt fix. When I submit a patch, it's ignored. If I were to submit this completely rewritten, they would ask me to sign NON-FREE license to gift it to them. Before that, they would argue at lengths why they are doing it better with MacGyver and NOT corporate best practice. Never heard a thank you for reporting a pesky bug or an apology for taking the userbase as free testers.
People should NOT pay money for getting support on sloppy code (that happens) AND sloppy QA. The QA does not exist or should the user base be salaried for it instead?
Came from here.
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