soupui post api download file
https://www.soapui.org/getting-started/working-with-soapui/saving-responses/
https://community.smartbear.com/discussions/readyapi-questions/resdump-file-option-for-request-properties-is-not-editable/39116
Gathering & Sharing
haproxy-2.6.6
was able to run with user root
but haproxy-3.0.6
hit error:
haproxy[384105]: [ALERT] (384105) : [/usr/local/sbin/haproxy.main()] Cannot chroot(/opt/haproxy/chroot).
The fact that HAProxy 2.6.6 ran as root while HAProxy 3.0.6 fails with a chroot
error when run as root indicates a key difference: HAProxy 2.6.6 was not actually using chroot, even if the directive was present in the configuration file. Running as root bypasses the chroot
setup because root has access to the entire filesystem. The chroot
directive was effectively being ignored.
With HAProxy 3.0.6, the chroot
is being correctly enforced. Since the chroot
environment (/opt/haproxy/chroot
) is likely missing the necessary files for HAProxy to run (its binary, libraries, configuration, etc.), it fails to start.
Here's what to do:
Confirm chroot
necessity: Do you actually need chroot
? If not, remove the chroot /opt/haproxy/chroot
line from your /etc/haproxy/haproxy.cfg
. This is often the simplest and best solution.
If chroot
is required:
chroot
environment: Copy the necessary files into /opt/haproxy/chroot
. This includes the HAProxy binary, required libraries (use ldd /usr/local/sbin/haproxy
to find them), your haproxy.cfg
file, and any other files HAProxy needs (e.g., certificates). Remember, the paths inside the chroot
must match the paths HAProxy expects. So, if a library is normally in /lib64/
, it needs to be in /opt/haproxy/chroot/lib64/
./opt/haproxy/chroot
have the correct permissions for the user HAProxy runs as within the chroot
.Alternatives: Consider alternatives to chroot
, such as Docker or systemd's isolation features, which are easier to manage and often provide better security.
The key takeaway: your HAProxy 2.6.6 was likely not using chroot
at all, even if the directive was present in the configuration. The root user bypassed the chroot
restriction. Now, with 3.0.6, the chroot
is being enforced, hence the error. Either populate the chroot
or, better yet, remove the chroot
directive if it's not essential.