I know, I know, clickbaity title but in a way it did. It also brought in the situation in the first place but I’m just going to deliberately ignore that. Quick recap:
I came home at 3pm from the city, my internet at home didnt work.
checked multiple devices, phones worked out of wifi, I figured I need to restart the router
I login to the router and it responds totally normal but my local network doesnt. (Its always dns, I know)
I check the router log and see 100s of login attempts over the past couple of days.
I panic and pull the plug, try to get into my server by installing an old monitor, works, many errors about dns
Wife googles with her phone, seems I had https login from outside on and someone found the correct port, its disabled now
Obviously, local network still down, I replug everything and ssh into the server which runs pihole as dns
pihole wont start dns, whatever I do
I use history and find I "chmod 700"ed the dns mask directory instead of putting it in a docker volume…
I check the pihole.log, nothing
I check the FTL log, there is the issue
I return it to 777, everything is hunky dory again.
Now I feel very stupid but I found a very dangerous mistake by having my lan fail due to a less dangerous mistake so I’ll take this as a win.
Thanks for reading and have a good day! I hope this helps someone at some day.
You can doubt all you want. I changed it from 777 to 700 and back again because it broke. Couldnt find the user in the container immediately. Will probably just migrate it to a volume and be done with it.
So we’ve poked a hole in your knowledge here unless this super popular open source software really requires 777 on those files and everyone has collectively just been ok with it.
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Doubt. You probably need to set the file owners in your volume to the same user running in the container.
You can doubt all you want. I changed it from 777 to 700 and back again because it broke. Couldnt find the user in the container immediately. Will probably just migrate it to a volume and be done with it.
So we’ve poked a hole in your knowledge here unless this super popular open source software really requires 777 on those files and everyone has collectively just been ok with it.