It is honestly the most bizarre thing to happen from Core → SCALE. It’s one of those changes I cannot in good faith pretend to accept, even with the justifications given.
Just don’t expose Auxiliary Parameters to enterprise customers. Mission complete.
For non-enterprise users, they can even just hide them behind an “advanced” toggle, with a clear warning of the risks involved.
To completely gut them seems like a net negative for non-enterprise users. We’re being protected from ourselves?
If that’s the justification, then go ahead and remove the Shell. As you can see, it’s trivial to run rm -rf
and destroy your data. Why is that allowed? But we’re not allowed to enter our own WORM grace period? We must accept “no WORM” or “WORM with a preset of 5 minutes”? Nothing else is allowed via the GUI? Why?
Are we really expected to over-clutter the GUI with checkboxes, toggles, radio buttons, and menu selections for every feature that gets “accepted”? This is somehow preferable to a simple Auxiliary Parameters text field?
Needless to say, there are use-cases for custom parameters and options for SSH, SMB service, SMB shares, UPS, NFS, and so on. I think it’s quite silly to solicit “feature requests” for every… single… possible… option that someone might find useful. (Which are usually rejected, anyways.)