- (see auth.c rev 1.13) allow the pap/chap secrets file to specify an
override for the otherwise hard coded IP addresses. This allows specific
users to dial in on a rotary which would otherwise get a dynamic address
forced to authenticate and get their own fixed addresses.
- (see options.c rev 1.9) recognize the old dns1 and dns2 options. This
is a hack (TM). :-)
The test to see if a request struct had been assigned after looping
though the server list was bogus.
Submitted by: "Erik E. Rantapaa" <rantapaa@math.umn.edu>
now corrected. New tunables/instrumentation added. The code is now
likely "good enough to use." I will add the userland support soon.
The "high performance" mode for raw devices is still missing, and will
be added next. POSIX system calls that now appear to work:
aio_cancel, aio_error, aio_read, aio_return, aio_suspend, aio_write,
lio_listio. Missing, but to be added soon: aio_fsync.
is contrary to RFC1738, which specifies that empty elements between
slashes really mean to send a CWD command with an empty argument.
Most FTP servers consider this an error, so strict RFC compliance
is advisable in this case.
has a PS/2 port, this is a good thing. Note, older 386/486 boxes may
lockup the keyboard controller with this enabled, but most of these kinds
of machines don't run -current, so the benefits outweigh the downsides.
Discussed with: Kazutaka YOKOTA <yokota@zodiac.mech.utsunomiya-u.ac.jp>
This change changes the default handling of linemode so that older and/or
stupider telnet clients can still get wakeup characters like <ESC> and
<CTRL>D to work correctly multiple times on the same line, as in csh
"set filec" operations. It also causes CR and LF characters to be read by
apps in certain terminal modes consistently, as opposed to returning
CR sometimes and LF sometimes, which broke existing apps. The change
was shown to fix the problem demonstrated in the FreeBSD telnet client,
along with the telnet client in Solaris, SCO, Windows '95 & NT, DEC OSF,
NCSA, and others.
A similar change was incorporated in the non-crypto version of telnetd.
This resolves bin/771 and bin/1037.
This change changes the default handling of linemode so that older and/or
stupider telnet clients can still get wakeup characters like <ESC> and
<CTRL>D to work correctly multiple times on the same line, as in csh
"set filec" operations. It also causes CR and LF characters to be read by
apps in certain terminal modes consistently, as opposed to returning
CR sometimes and LF sometimes, which broke existing apps. The change
was shown to fix the problem demonstrated in the FreeBSD telnet client,
along with the telnet client in Solaris, SCO, Windows '95 & NT, DEC OSF,
NCSA, and others.
A similar change will be incorporated in the crypto version of telnetd.
This resolves bin/771 and bin/1037.
represent in the TCP header. The old code did effectively:
win = min(win, MAX_ALLOWED);
win = max(win, what_i_think_i_advertised_last_time);
so if what_i_think_i_advertised_last_time is bigger than can be
represented in the header (e.g. large buffers and no window scaling)
then we stuff a too-big number into a short. This fix reverses the
order of the comparisons.
PR: kern/4712
Introduce the SIOC[SG]IFGENERIC hooks that can be used to pass an
arbritrary ioctl subcommand into an interface driver. Surprisingly
enough, there was no provision for this already present (except of the
option of abusing SIOC[SG]IFMEDIA for this).
The idea is that an interface driver can establish ioctl subcommands
of its own that can't be meaningfully interpreted by the upper layer
interface ioctl function. Something like this is required to
implement a clean solution of passing down things like CHAP secrets or
PPP options to the /sys/net/if_sppp* files. (Yes, my CHAP is now
finally working with it, but i gotta update my kernel to the new
callout interface before being able to commit _that_.)
Reviewed by: peter [long ago, actually]
arbritrary ioctl subcommand into an interface driver. Surprisingly
enough, there was no provision for this already present (except of the
option of abusing SIOC[SG]IFMEDIA for this).
The idea is that an interface driver can establish ioctl subcommands
of its own that can't be meaningfully interpreted by the upper layer
interface ioctl function. Something like this is required to
implement a clean solution of passing down things like CHAP secrets or
PPP options to the /sys/net/if_sppp* files. (Yes, my CHAP is now
finally working with it, but i gotta update my kernel to the new
callout interface before being able to commit _that_.)
Reviewed by: peter [long ago, actually]
can get their rights as well. ;-) The default remains, of course, Taylor
config.
Demanded by: some people on -hackers
I think this is safe enough to go into RELENG_2_2 as well, if there's
demand.
