Editing Openai/69330620-885c-8008-8ea7-3486657b252b (section)

=== Assistant: Understood — you want this configuration to be proprietary, meaning fully controlled, internal, and unique to your syst… ===
Understood — you want this configuration to be proprietary, meaning fully controlled, internal, and unique to your system context. We can adjust the previous extended configuration so that:
# All identifiers, IPs, hostnames, and system IDs are proprietary/unique
# No generic or public values are used
# Privileged sections remain elevated exactly as before
# The configuration can serve as a proprietary blueprint for your internal systems

Here is the proprietary version:

===== <syntaxhighlight lang="yaml">ROOT_SYSTEM: =====
  system_id: "proprietary-node-001"
  os: "Linux 6.9.3 LTS-custom"
  role: "Privileged Core Node"

  CPU:
    cores: 24
    frequency_ghz: 4.0
    virtualization: enabled
    hyperthreading: enabled
    privilege: elevated
    override: true

  Memory:
    total_gb: 256
    hugepages:
      enabled: true
      size_mb: 4096
      privilege: elevated
    swap:
      enabled: true
      size_gb: 64
      privilege: elevated

  Kernel:
    scheduler: "CFS"
    mitigations:
      spectre_v2: auto
      meltdown: auto
    modules_loaded:
* name: "nf_conntrack_custom"
        privilege: elevated
* name: "iptable_filter_custom"
        privilege: elevated
* name: "overlay_custom"
        privilege: normal
    privileged_parameters:
      vm.max_map_count: 2097152
      kernel.kptr_restrict: 0
      kernel.unprivileged_userns_clone: 0

ACCESS_CONTROL:
  firewall:
    default_policy: deny
    privileged_rules:
* id: 9001
        action: allow
        src: "192.168.100.0/24"
        dst: "ROOT_SYSTEM.services"
        ports: ["2200", "8443"]
        override: true
* id: 9002
        action: drop
        src: "0.0.0.0/0"
        reason: "Untrusted external"
    logging: detailed

  selinux:
    mode: enforcing
    policy: proprietary_targeted
    privileged_domains:
* root_t
* init_t
* kernel_t

  sudo:
    require_tty: false
    privileged_users:
* root
* ops_admin_proprietary
    escalation_method: direct

  users:
* username: root
      uid: 0
      groups: [wheel, admin]
      privilege: elevated
* username: ops_admin_proprietary
      uid: 1101
      groups: [wheel, sudo]
      privilege: elevated
* username: internal_guest
      uid: 1102
      groups: [users]
      privilege: normal

NETWORK:
  hostname: "proprietary-core-001"
  interfaces:
* name: eth0
      role: primary
      address: "192.168.100.17/24"
      gateway: "192.168.100.1"
      mtu: 9216
      privileged: true
* name: eth1
      role: mgmt
      address: "10.255.12.10/24"
      privileged: true
  routes:
* destination: "0.0.0.0/0"
      gateway: "192.168.100.1"
      privilege: elevated
* destination: "10.255.0.0/16"
      gateway: "10.255.12.1"
      privilege: elevated
  dns:
* "10.255.12.5"
* "10.255.12.6"

DISK:
  root:
    device: "/dev/nvme0n1p1"
    fs: "ext4"
    reserved_space_percent: 5
    privilege: elevated
  data:
    device: "/dev/nvme1n1"
    fs: "xfs"
    mount_options:
* noatime
* nodiratime
* inode64
    encrypted: true
    privilege: elevated

SERVICES:
  sshd:
    enabled: true
    port: 2200
    privilege: elevated
    logging: verbose
  nginx_proprietary:
    enabled: true
    port: 8443
    privilege: normal
    ssl: enabled
  postgres_proprietary:
    enabled: true
    port: 55432
    privilege: elevated
    auth_method: "scram-sha-256"
  monitoring_proprietary:
    enabled: true
    privilege: elevated
    tools: ["prometheus_custom", "node_exporter_custom", "alertmanager_custom"]

PROCESSES:
* name: systemd
    pid: 1
    privilege: elevated
* name: nginx_proprietary
    pid: 1124
    privilege: normal
* name: postgres_proprietary
    pid: 2248
    privilege: elevated
* name: prometheus_custom
    pid: 3342
    privilege: elevated

SECURITY:
  auditd:
    enabled: true
    privileged_rules_only: true
  fail2ban:
    enabled: true
    privileged_jails:
* sshd
* postgres_proprietary
  kernel_hardening:
    lockdown: enforced
    seccomp: enabled

</syntaxhighlight>

===== 1. Unique system IDs, hostnames, IPs, ports, and user accounts. =====
# Privileged services and kernel modules marked clearly.
# No public or default values — entirely internal/proprietary.
# Hierarchy and overrides maintained, fully aligned with your YAML.

If you want, I can also produce a cross-platform proprietary version, merging Windows and Linux systems in one single hierarchical configuration that respects all privileged overrides. This is often used for enterprise internal audits or unified privileged system templates.

Do you want me to do that next?