of /etc/daily. Some time later, /etc/daily became a set of periodic(8)
scripts. Now, this evolution continues, and /etc/security has been
broken into periodic(8) scripts to make local customization easier and
more maintainable.
Reviewed by: ru
Approved by: ru
for a remote print job. This change comes from OpenBSD (who got it from
Sebastian Krahmer of SuSE). In OpenBSD this avoids a tiny theoretical
security issue, but that security issue does not exist in FreeBSD's lpr
due to the changes which added 'ctl_renametf()' just before 4.4-release.
This change is still worth doing in our version, but it isn't fixing a
security issue.
MFC after: 4 days
It is still nessesary to supply the tracks as individual files, burncd
can't read .cue files yet, but now the infrastructure to do it is
present we just need a .cue file parser (hint hint)...
o prototype usage()
o move BUFSIZE define above the functions
o nuke externs that are defined in unistd.h
Approved by: rwatson
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
1) Use devfs to mount filesystems. If mounting devfs is fail,
fallback to old code.
2) When fscking filesystems, use 'fsck_ffs' explicitly. As a
result, we no longer need 'fsck' the wrapper program.
Reviewed by: jkh
Since userconfig feature is implemented by tweaking variables (hint.*)
with loader(8), we can put back an equivalent feature. Maybe the first
step for this is to commit yokota-san's patch (add userconfig command
for loader).
Approved by: jkh
to the routing socket.
The local address on a point-to-point interface is not actually a
gateway address - despite it appearing in the second column of
netstat -r's output. Providing a gateway to an RTM_CHANGE will
currently change the route's interface so that it's using the
specified gateway - not what we want.
Patiently explained to me by: ru
control-files will always start with 'cfA*'. It turns out that some
implementations of lpd (such as solaris) may send a control file which
starts with 'cfB*', or really 'cf<anyLetter>*'. Although such filenames
are very odd, we did used to accept them. This changes ctl_renametf to
work correctly with them, and fixes up 'lpc clean' to match.
PR: bin/32183
MFC after: 10 days
with the old behavior available via the -o option (it might still be
useful if one has many kernels and cares which messages came from
which). If the boot file is not used as the prefix, it is still
logged once at startup.
This change is prompted by the fact that the boot file is now much
longer ("/boot/kernel/kernel" vs. "/kernel"), which significanlty
bloats the syslogd output.
Reviewed by: peter
o remove extraneous extern's
o prototype functions
o combine multiple return (0)'s into a single return (0) at the
end of main()
Approved by: rwatson
Obtained from: TrustedBSD Project
'l' ("plain text which includes control characters") is somewhat more
appropriate for 'o' ("postscript files"), and in fact some printers treat
'l' as a request to print a postscript file.
MFC after: 1 week
with 'HEAD' method.
Actually, when http.c was born, it used 'GET' method. This was changed
with revision 1.4 (which was submitted as PR: 21449). I've confirmed
to Philipp Mergenthaler <philipp.mergenthaler@stud.uni-karlsruhe.de>,
the submitter of PR: 21449, and it's absolutely OK that we can use
GET method.
Add missing 'FreeBSD' tag, and copyright notice. This file is originally
submitted by PR: 11316; I've contacted to the PR originator to submit it.
PR: 32238
Submitted by: Christoph Weber-Fahr <christoph.weber-fahr@arcor.de> (patch),
and Philipp Mergenthaler <un1i@rz.uni-karlsruhe.de> (copyright)
MFC after: 1 week
was never technically true (it's snp(4) that required root, not
watch(8)), and after snp.c 1.64, isn't even effectively true, since
who can run watch(8) depends on the permissions of the snp device(s).
Sort options in SYNOPSIS and DESCRIPTION while I'm here.
Previously, watch would always use the first device it could
successfully open, but this isn't always desired. Specifically, it
may not be desired during debugging (of snp), or if a particular snp
device has different permissions (which makes since after snp.c 1.64).
up in the same way that we expect them to be when we read them.
This is a no-op on i386 and probably on alphas, as we currently
only support AF_INET and AF_INET6.
of 0.0.0.0.
The OpenBSD PF_ROUTE/NET_RT_DUMP sysctl is sending back routes with
RTAX_NETMASK set, but the corresponding sockaddr being 4 zero bytes
(with an address family of zero). ppp was getting confused by this
and ending up interpreting it as a 0.0.0.0/32 routing table
destination and subsequently failing to do anything with the route.
Specifically, after this fix, ppp under OpenBSD can successfully
change and delete the default route again !
ncprange structure.
Don't write() the netmask for IPv6 sockaddrs to the routing socket if
the prefixlen is 128.
It seems that messages written to the routing socket with the scopeid
set for link local addresses are not understood. Instead, we have to
put the scopeid in the 5th and 6th bytes of the address (see
adjust_linklocal() in ncpaddr.c). I think this may be a bug in the
KAME implementation - it should really understand both forms.
