An inspection on a clean system, e.g. a default installation should result in a simple and clean description, which is easy to browse. Ideally it should not contain any unmanaged or changed files.
We should go through descriptions of inspections of default installations and check why the files are there which are listed. If they are there because of packaging problems, the problems should be reported and possibly filters set.
Especially for the directories which contain a lot of generated files we should probably add default filters:
/boot/grub2
/etc/alternatives
/etc/gconf/gconf.xml.schemas
/usr/share/mime/inode
/var/cache
/var/lib/ca-certificates/openssl
/var/lib/ca-certificates/pem
/var/lib/hardware/udi
/var/lib/systemd/migrated/
Maybe we could also investigate a logic which reports directories as unmanaged if they only contain unmanaged files and nothing else instead of reporting every individual file.
An inspection on a clean system, e.g. a default installation should result in a simple and clean description, which is easy to browse. Ideally it should not contain any unmanaged or changed files.
We should go through descriptions of inspections of default installations and check why the files are there which are listed. If they are there because of packaging problems, the problems should be reported and possibly filters set.
Especially for the directories which contain a lot of generated files we should probably add default filters:
Maybe we could also investigate a logic which reports directories as unmanaged if they only contain unmanaged files and nothing else instead of reporting every individual file.