#!/bin/bash

# This configuration requires manual, system-specific actions.
# The following steps are a general guide and must be adapted to the specific environment:
#
# 1.  Identify a suitable partition or create a new one for /var/log/audit.
# 2.  Format the new partition with a filesystem (e.g., ext4, xfs).
# 3.  Create a temporary mount point and mount the new partition.
# 4.  If /var/log/audit already exists, move its contents to the new partition.
#     Example:
#     # mkdir /mnt/new_audit
#     # mount /dev/your_new_partition /mnt/new_audit
#     # rsync -av /var/log/audit/ /mnt/new_audit/
# 5.  Unmount the temporary mount point.
# 6.  Add an entry to /etc/fstab to mount the new partition on /var/log/audit at boot time.
#     Example entry:
#     UUID=<UUID_of_new_partition>  /var/log/audit          ext4    defaults,nodev,nosuid,noexec 0 2
# 7.  Mount the partition:
#     # mount /var/log/audit
# 8.  Verify the mount and permissions.
#
# Because these steps are highly system-dependent and require careful planning
# to avoid data loss, this script will exit with a non-zero status to indicate
# that manual intervention is required.

echo "FAIL: Manual intervention required to create a separate partition for /var/log/audit. See script comments for guidance." >&2
exit 1