Forum Discussion

Former Member's avatar
Former Member
4 years ago

Missing dependency, installing anyway?

Hello,

I downloaded the openSUSE .rpm, but when I try to install it, it says system-udev is missing. I can ignore the message, the installation goes on and 1password works without problems.

But I am a little hasitant, if the missing dependency could lead to security-problems?

Thanks!

1Password Version: Not Provided
Extension Version: Not Provided
OS Version: openSUSE Tumbleweed

linux

5 Replies

  • Former Member's avatar
    Former Member
    4 years ago

    Hey, @IanJSaul . We pushed out a change about a week ago that should have the udev component fixed.

  • Former Member's avatar
    Former Member
    4 years ago

    Having either this UDEV component fixed, or correcting the SNAP fonts issue - would be fantastic and much appreciated.

    https://1password.community/discussion/126490/1password-showing-square-text-when-i-try-uploading-a-file

    Thanks. -Ian

  • 1P_Ben's avatar
    1P_Ben
    Icon for 1Password Team rank1Password Team
    4 years ago

    I don't know of any definite plans at this point, but we have opened an issue for further investigation. :+1:

    Ben

    ref: dev/core/core#10823

  • Former Member's avatar
    Former Member
    4 years ago

    Are there any plans to fix the broken dependency to point to udev instead of system-used?

  • Mathieu_1P's avatar
    Mathieu_1P
    Icon for 1Password Team rank1Password Team
    4 years ago

    Thanks from writing in!

    You can rest assured that this should not lead to any security problems. "systemd-udev" is used to interact with hardware multi factor devices (ex. YubiKey) if your account has any configured. If it is unavailable on your system, you may not be able to sign in with such a device but the rest of the application should function without any additional risks. A cursory look at the (installed by default) "udev" package on OpenSUSE leads me to believe it provides the necessary libraries which are supplied by the "systemd-udev" package on other distributions (namely Redhat/Fedora).