Package: gnome-initial-setup Version: 43.2-4 Severity: important Tags: upstream fixed-upstream patch Forwarded: https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-initial-setup/-/issues/181
To reproduce, scenario 1: * Have a bookworm installation (I used a qemu VM) with the GNOME desktop task * Make sure root has a password set * Log in as root * Delete the non-root user that was created by d-i * Reboot * GNOME starts in "kiosk" mode with gnome-initial-setup running * Select a language * Select a keyboard layout * The next page is "Privacy" * Click the "_privacy policy_" link in the Location Services toggle Expected result: * Mozilla Location Service privacy policy opens in an embedded web browser widget within gnome-initial-setup itself Actual result: * Nothing happens ---- To reproduce, scenario 2 (lower-severity but illustrative): * Log in as an expendable user, or create a new user account and log in for the first time * If this is not the first time the user account has logged in, run: /usr/libexec/gnome-initial-setup --existing-user (GNOME will run this automatically for first-time logins) * Select a language * Select a keyboard layout * The next page is "Privacy" * Click the "_privacy policy_" link in the Location Services toggle Expected result: * Mozilla Location Service privacy policy opens in an embedded web browser widget within gnome-initial-setup itself Actual result: * Mozilla Location Service privacy policy opens in Firefox ---- Upstream fix in <https://gitlab.gnome.org/GNOME/gnome-initial-setup/-/merge_requests/196> (not yet tested in Debian). I think we should fix this before bookworm. The kiosk mode is a relatively rare use-case for Debian (a Debian installation will normally be more like scenario 2) but inability to open the privacy policy link seems rather bad. smcv
