How can I safely remove snap without breaking apparmor
I'd like to remove Snap from my system entirely, but have a smallish problem:
1st, I removed all snap packages:
sudo snap remove $(snap list | tail -n +2 | cut -d" " -f1 | grep -v core | tr "/n" " ")
Then I removed snapd, and the gnome snap plugin
sudo apt remove -y snapd snome-software-plugin-snap
The problem is that at reboot, Apparmor is looking for a profile for snap, and fails parsing snap configuration files:
Feb 21 21:40:47 dad apparmor[698]: AppArmor parser error for /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 in /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 at line 11: Could not open '/var/lib/snapd/apparmor/snap-confine'
which leaves me with a running system, and no apparmor!
snap 18.10 apparmor
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
add a comment |
I'd like to remove Snap from my system entirely, but have a smallish problem:
1st, I removed all snap packages:
sudo snap remove $(snap list | tail -n +2 | cut -d" " -f1 | grep -v core | tr "/n" " ")
Then I removed snapd, and the gnome snap plugin
sudo apt remove -y snapd snome-software-plugin-snap
The problem is that at reboot, Apparmor is looking for a profile for snap, and fails parsing snap configuration files:
Feb 21 21:40:47 dad apparmor[698]: AppArmor parser error for /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 in /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 at line 11: Could not open '/var/lib/snapd/apparmor/snap-confine'
which leaves me with a running system, and no apparmor!
snap 18.10 apparmor
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
add a comment |
I'd like to remove Snap from my system entirely, but have a smallish problem:
1st, I removed all snap packages:
sudo snap remove $(snap list | tail -n +2 | cut -d" " -f1 | grep -v core | tr "/n" " ")
Then I removed snapd, and the gnome snap plugin
sudo apt remove -y snapd snome-software-plugin-snap
The problem is that at reboot, Apparmor is looking for a profile for snap, and fails parsing snap configuration files:
Feb 21 21:40:47 dad apparmor[698]: AppArmor parser error for /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 in /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 at line 11: Could not open '/var/lib/snapd/apparmor/snap-confine'
which leaves me with a running system, and no apparmor!
snap 18.10 apparmor
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
I'd like to remove Snap from my system entirely, but have a smallish problem:
1st, I removed all snap packages:
sudo snap remove $(snap list | tail -n +2 | cut -d" " -f1 | grep -v core | tr "/n" " ")
Then I removed snapd, and the gnome snap plugin
sudo apt remove -y snapd snome-software-plugin-snap
The problem is that at reboot, Apparmor is looking for a profile for snap, and fails parsing snap configuration files:
Feb 21 21:40:47 dad apparmor[698]: AppArmor parser error for /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 in /var/lib/snapd/apparmor/profiles/snap-confine.core.5662 at line 11: Could not open '/var/lib/snapd/apparmor/snap-confine'
which leaves me with a running system, and no apparmor!
snap 18.10 apparmor
snap 18.10 apparmor
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
edited 6 hours ago
Charles Green
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
asked 7 hours ago
Charles GreenCharles Green
13.7k73758
13.7k73758
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The AppArmor profile is located in /etc/apparmor.d/usr.lib.snapd.snap-confine.real file, which came from snapd package.
So you should use apt purge instead apt remove (see man apt for details):
sudo apt purge snapd
Small note: for me the snippet below looks better -
snap remove $(snap list | awk '{print $1}' | egrep -v "Name|core")
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should findsudo apt remove snapand modify those answers
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
Great! The differences are indicated inman apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)
– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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votes
The AppArmor profile is located in /etc/apparmor.d/usr.lib.snapd.snap-confine.real file, which came from snapd package.
So you should use apt purge instead apt remove (see man apt for details):
sudo apt purge snapd
Small note: for me the snippet below looks better -
snap remove $(snap list | awk '{print $1}' | egrep -v "Name|core")
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should findsudo apt remove snapand modify those answers
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
Great! The differences are indicated inman apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)
– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
add a comment |
The AppArmor profile is located in /etc/apparmor.d/usr.lib.snapd.snap-confine.real file, which came from snapd package.
So you should use apt purge instead apt remove (see man apt for details):
sudo apt purge snapd
Small note: for me the snippet below looks better -
snap remove $(snap list | awk '{print $1}' | egrep -v "Name|core")
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should findsudo apt remove snapand modify those answers
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
Great! The differences are indicated inman apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)
– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
add a comment |
The AppArmor profile is located in /etc/apparmor.d/usr.lib.snapd.snap-confine.real file, which came from snapd package.
So you should use apt purge instead apt remove (see man apt for details):
sudo apt purge snapd
Small note: for me the snippet below looks better -
snap remove $(snap list | awk '{print $1}' | egrep -v "Name|core")
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
The AppArmor profile is located in /etc/apparmor.d/usr.lib.snapd.snap-confine.real file, which came from snapd package.
So you should use apt purge instead apt remove (see man apt for details):
sudo apt purge snapd
Small note: for me the snippet below looks better -
snap remove $(snap list | awk '{print $1}' | egrep -v "Name|core")
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
edited 5 hours ago
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
answered 5 hours ago
N0rbertN0rbert
23.3k649111
23.3k649111
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should findsudo apt remove snapand modify those answers
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
Great! The differences are indicated inman apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)
– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
add a comment |
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should findsudo apt remove snapand modify those answers
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
Great! The differences are indicated inman apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)
– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
Maybe it's the purge? I'll try that - one moment...
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I ran with purge, and there's a line that prints specifically stating that it has removed the apparmor profiles!
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should find
sudo apt remove snap and modify those answers– Charles Green
5 hours ago
That worked well. I'm going to look at the difference between 'remove' and 'purge', but then I think I should find
sudo apt remove snap and modify those answers– Charles Green
5 hours ago
1
1
Great! The differences are indicated in
man apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)– N0rbert
5 hours ago
Great! The differences are indicated in
man apt. It seems that Dobey did this right :)– N0rbert
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
I thought about using ASK for the little code, but I saw the otherone a few days back, and it made me learn a bit more about the shell.
– Charles Green
5 hours ago
add a comment |
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