* Auto trust new signal identities
from signald doku: when a remote key changes, set trust level to TRUSTED_UNVERIFIED instead of UNTRUSTED
I find it much more convenient when new identities are automatically recognized as trusted, as the process to do that manually is cumbersome.
Should this the default behavior, or should i add an option to configure this behavior?
* Added option to trust new signal identities
* Using env file
* Renamed variable
* Corrected typo
* Use fully-qualified Ansible module name
* removed option trust_new_keys
Co-authored-by: Slavi Pantaleev <slavi@devture.com>
Not doing {% if matrix_admin %} checks in the YAML also fixes some issues
with indentation being incorrect sometimes.
This should be backward compatible, except for mautrix-signal's case
where `matrix_mautrix_signal_bridge_permissions` previously existed
as a string, not a dictionary. `tasks/validate_config.yml` will catch
the problem an even provide a quick fix.
Reference: https://ansible-lint.readthedocs.io/en/latest/default_rules/#git-latest
Our variable naming is not necessarily consistent across roles.
I've tried to follow the naming conventions of each individual role.
All new variables are suffixed with `_version`, but the prefix may be
somewhat different.
Related to https://github.com/spantaleev/matrix-docker-ansible-deploy/pull/1775
Related to https://signald.org/articles/install/docker/#migrating-from-versions-before-0180
> Prior to 0.18.0 the signald container image used the root user, which is not recommended for security reasons. This was fixed in the 0.18.0 release which will start as root, fix permissions on the volume, then drop to the non-root user and start signald. Future images will start as the non-root user, so if you’re upgrading make sure to run 0.18.0 at least once.
> A special tag, 0.18.0-non-root, will be published. it starts as the non-root user and does not fix permissions on the volume.
Per default relay bot functionality is disabled; the bridge user permissions depends on the relay bot, if enabled the base domain users are on level relay, else remain on user;
While it's kind of nice having it, it's also somewhat raw
and unnecessary.
Having a good default and not even mentioning it seems better
for most users.
People who need a more exposed bridge (rare) can use
override the default configuration using
`matrix_mautrix_signal_configuration_extension_yaml`.
The answer to these is: it's good to have them in both places.
The role defines the obvious things it depends on (not knowing
what setup it will find itself into), and then
`group_vars/matrix_servers` "extends" it based on everything else it
knows (the homeserver being Synapse, whether or not the internal
Postgres server is being used, etc.)
