[14:43] Keybuk: hi === robbiew is now known as robbiew-afk === robbiew-afk is now known as robbiew === sadmac_ is now known as sadmac === robbiew is now known as robbiew_ [23:31] Hi folks. [23:33] Wikipedia lists upstarts along with Solaris' SMF, so I was browsing through the feature list and the Wiki, and the bug tracker, but I couldn't find one core feature that SMF has, which I, so far, have failed to find on Linux: [23:33] SMF can start a service as a certain user/group giving it a certain set of privileges. [23:34] On Linux this would translate to Capabilities, which is Linux' POSIX 1003.1e implementation of that same concept. [23:35] Do you have a question? :-) [23:35] Yes! [23:36] Is anybody thinking about, or even actively planning to add such a feature to upstart? [23:37] You should ask Keybuk about that when he’s around. [23:37] On Solaris I can start a (shitty) Java Application Server as unprivileged user, and have it bind to port 80, which is seriously awesome. It would be even awesomer if I could do that on Linux. [23:38] ion: which timezone does he live in? [23:39] If that has not been planned for Upstart, you might very well be able to sell that idea. I would like such functionality for sure, but i’m not the authority on Upstart. :-) [23:39] He’s British. [23:41] https://launchpad.net/~upstart-devel < the only brit I see is scott. [23:42] Anyways. Thank you for your time. [23:42] I think I should devote mine now to sleep. [23:45] If you do a /whois on Keybuk you’ll notice he’s Scott. :-P