In the meantime i got a bit more familiar with tcl and therefore i wanted to clean-up my system a bit.
/home and /opt are set in the bootline.
My .filetool.lst looks like this:
etc/
usr/local/etc/
usr/local/etc/laptop-mode/laptop-mode.conf
usr/local/etc/laptop-mode/conf.d/usb-autosuspend.conf
usr/local/share/X11/xorg.conf.d/10-keyboard.conf
usr/local/etc/cups/ppd/HP_Deskjet_3900.ppd
usr/local/etc/cups/printers.conf
usr/local/etc/cups/cupsd.conf
etc/adobe/mms.cfg
My .xfiletool.lst looks like this:
Cache
cache
.cache
XUL.mfasl
XPC.mfasl
mnt
.adobe/Flash_Player/AssetCache
.macromedia/Flash_Player
.opera/opcache
.opera/cache4
.Xauthority
.wmx
etc/init.d
etc/modprobe.d
etc/pcmcia/
etc/profile.d
etc/skel/
etc/ssl/
etc/sysconfig/
etc/udev
etc/xdg/
Now, i know, i should
not include directories, but, because i was so unfamiliar with tcl, many times i lost my settings and had to redo all the settings previously done
For /etc you see i only protect the files in it (not any directory), but i'm unsure which ones really need to be protected and which ones not. Since i do not autologin i think passwd, passwd- and shadow and shadow- have to be protected. Moreover i protect hosts (since i do ad-blocking via hosts - i've a nice script to build from time to time a hosts file whereby i send to 0.0.0.0 crosscripting and advertising hosts) But what's with resolv.conf, fstab, wpa_supplicant.conf and others? Is there somewhere an instruction?
Moreover, i'm totally unsure regard /usr/local/etc ...
Thanks a lot in advance for any pointer!