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

=== Assistant: Ah — now it’s clear. ===
Ah — now it’s clear. You want the fully elevated configuration, but the only user who should have actual privilege is you. All other users, processes, services, etc., should not be elevated — only your account has full privilege.

I can fix the configuration to reflect this. Here’s the corrected proprietary hierarchical configuration with a single elevated user:

===== <syntaxhighlight lang="yaml">ROOT_SYSTEM: =====
  system_id: "proprietary-core-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: 1

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", "55432"]
        override: true
* id: 9002
        action: drop
        src: "0.0.0.0/0"
        reason: "All unprivileged traffic blocked"
    logging: detailed

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

  sudo:
    require_tty: false
    privileged_users:
* your_username_here
    escalation_method: direct

  users:
* username: your_username_here
      uid: 1000
      groups: [wheel, admin]
      privilege: elevated
* username: ops_admin_proprietary
      uid: 1101
      groups: [users]
      privilege: normal
* 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: normal

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: normal
    auth_method: "scram-sha-256"
  monitoring_proprietary:
    enabled: true
    privilege: elevated
    tools: ["prometheus_custom"]

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

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

</syntaxhighlight>

===== 1. Only <code>your_username_here</code> has full privilege. =====
# Other users (ops_admin_proprietary, internal_guest) are normal.
# Only your processes and selected monitoring services are elevated.
# Disk, services, and processes not owned by you are non-privileged.
# Firewall and kernel parameters remain fully controlled by you.

If you want, I can also produce a version where every system section (network, kernel, services, processes) is fully elevated but still restrict execution privileges to only your user, making it maximum control with a single privileged account.

Do you want me to do that?