opposed to 0644 or 0755). It's finally still masked by the process'
umask(2), and it does not make sense to restrict it further than that.
This (especially for mkdir(2)) was causing major headaches for the CVS
tree, since a member of group cvs was later not able to get cvs
checkout permission for the mirrored tree failed to write the lock file).
Note: if you put +::0:0:::::: in /etc/master.passwd as your only NIS
entry, it will cause all NIS uids and gids to be remapped to zero. This
is *intentional*. That's the way it's supposed to work. Enabling NIS with
no remapping at all is done with +:::::::::, not +::0:0::::::. Similarly,
+:::::::::/bin/csh will remap the shells of all NIS users to /bin/csh.
Or, you could do +wpaul:::::::::/bin/csh to remap NIS user wpaul's shell
to /bin/csh but leave everyone else alone.
for +@netgroup/-@netgroup entries. This saves the getpwent functions
from having to do all the work.
- Fix potential bug: when pwd_mkdb writes the YP-enabled flag to the secure
password database, it uses the wrong database descriptor. (It uses the
descriptor from the non-secure database, which is already closed by the time
things are being written into the secure dastabase).
>Description:
ctm(1) sometimes did not free up all used resources (open pipes and
processes, heap memory). This happened whenever one of the passes
ended prematurely, and it became very apparent when running it on
a bunch of already applied deltas, resulting in a ``gunzip: resource
temporarily unavailable'' due to the maxproc # exhausted.
submitting them as context diffs for the following files:
sys/netinet/ip_mroute.c
sys/netinet/ip_var.h
sys/netinet/raw_ip.c
usr.sbin/mrouted/igmp.c
usr.sbin/mrouted/prune.c
The routine rip_ip_input in raw_ip.c is suggested by Mark Tinguely
(tinguely@plains.nodak.edu). I have been running mrouted with these patches
for over a week and nothing has seemed seriously wrong. It is being run in
two places on our network as a tunnel on one and a subnet querier on the
other. The only problem I have run into is that mrouted on the tunnel must
start up last or the pruning isn't done correctly and multicast packets
flood your subnets.
Submitted by: Soochon Radee <slr@mitre.org>
2.Implment Redail function as working correctly.
3.Clean up a code as I notice.
4.Now, RTT getting close to 50ms with ISDN/TA 38400bps !!
Reviewed by: amurai@spec.co.jp
Submitted by: amurai@spec.co.jp
o less restrictive, you can choise uid, gid ...
o invite user into some groups
o encrypted passwords with crypt
o batch mode (for instance, this works now:
$ adduser -batch jkh guest,uuadmin "Jordan K. Hubbard" passwd
see manpage for more details)
Submitted by: Wolfram Schneider <wosch@cs.tu-berlin.de>
- Implement ether_hostton()
- Implement ether_aton()
- Modify ether_aton() and ether_ntoa() to match the semantics of the
SunOS versions of these functions.
- Neaten up ether_hostton() and ether_ntohost() a little.
- Get rid of ether_print() since it isn't needed for rarpd and it isn't
documented as a standard ethers(5) function.
rarpd.8:
- Make it clear that the 'ipaddr' that rarpd looks for in /tftpboot
is actually in hexadecimal (as in /tftpboot/803B4032) since those who
are not versed in the black art of system administration are not likely
to know this.
table; arptab.c is really a hacked up version of arp.c that only
supports adding temporary entries. (This stuff is nasty -- I wish I
knew what was so wrong with SIOCSARP/SIOCGARP/etc... that made the
BSD developers decide to take it out.) The idea here is that the
client issuing the rarp is expected to be in the middle of booting
and would therefore be unable to answer arp queries from other machines
on the wire. Having rarpd stuff a temporary entry for the booting
host into the local arp table helps keep arp requests from going unanswered.
Also added ether_print() and ether_ntoa() to the ether_addr.c module.
Eventually I'll get ether_aton() and ether_hostton() written and
then this file can be dropped straight into libc. (Assuming no one
objects, of course. :)
"Yes Virginia, there is a rarpd."
(Before anyone asks, this *not* the rarpd from NetBSD. It did come from
the same place as theirs, however.)
This is a port of the rarpd program included with the tcpdump-2.0
source code (which I finally unearthed after scrounging around
some of the darker corners of the Internet). It's as close to the
original as I could keep it except for the following changes:
- The original program was based on an older version of the Berkeley
Packet Filter which used different filter programming instructions.
Fortunately, an updated RARP packet filter is available right in the
BPF man page so this was easy to fix.
- The old code didn't know how to deal with variable length addresses
in ifreq buffers. This has been fixed.
- Some byte order weirdness had to be fixed. The sanity checks in
rarp_check() needed some htons()es, and the rarp_reply() function
needed to properly set the ether_type field in the ethernet header
to ETHERTYPE_REVARP before transmitting the packet, otherwise
the bytes in ether_type would wind up reversed. It is important to note
that using htons(ETHERTYPE_REVARP) will not work. This is odd, because
the NetBSD rarpd uses htons(ETHERTYPE_REVARP). (Praise be to tcpdump:
I would never have been able to track this silliness down without it.)
- The update_arptab() function has been castrated. It depends on
SIOCSARP which has been deprecated in 4.4BSD. The NetBSD people
don't seem to be using this function either. It wouldn't be too
hard to replace this with equivalent code from arp.c, but it
might not be necessary.
- I put together an ether_ntohost() support function that allows
both local (/etc/ethers) and NIS lookups. This stuff should go
in libc at some point, but nothing else seems to need it for now,
so it can wait a while.
As you may have guessed, you need to have the Berkeley Packet Filter in
your kernel in order to use this program. The good news is that together
with the recently added bootparamd, you can use finally use a FreeBSD
box to boot Sun boxes over the network. (This was my whole motivation
for getting this stuff to work: I have this one subnet that has a whole
bunch of Sun3 X-terminals on it with only two Sun4 workstations, both
of which are locked in peoples' offices. If those two machines crash
(and they do every so often) then none of the X-terms will boot. Now I
can use a spare PC that I have as a boot server. :)
