careful with the skip condition this time. Addresses are only not taken into
account if:
- The interface is POINTTOPOINT
- There is no route installed for the address
- The user specified noalias (:0)
and - We are looking at an IPv4 address.
This should be enough paranoia to not cause any false positives.
PR: misc/69954
Discussed with: yongari
MFC after: 4 days
o Allow for up to 3 resource I/O ranges to be given for the floppy
controller, rather than just two that are allowed for now.
o Make sure that we can work with either a base address of 0x3f0 or 0x3f2.
o Create new inline functions to access the YE DATA's unique BDCR register.
o Update pccard attachment to add the fd device.
o Do some minor style(9) polishing.
# I'm guessing that the fdc pccard attachment broke some time ago, since
# there are a number of issues with it still.
install media on i386 and amd64. While the current default is very
useful in server environments, the ability to use USB keyboards is
vastly more important then the ability to use PS/2 keyboards the admin
forgot to plug in during the install process.
PR: kern/71443
save to call if_attachdomain from if_attach() (as done for if_loop.c). We
will now end up with a properly initialized if_afdata array and the nd6
callout will no longer try to deref a NULL pointer.
Still this is a temp workaround and the locking for if_afdata should be
revisited at a later point.
Requested by: rwatson
Discussed with and tested by: yongari (a while ago)
PR: kern/70393
MFC after: 5 days
calls to ntpd -g. ntpd is noticeably slower than ntpdate, but is also more
accurate. This removes the nasty hackery in rc.d/ntpdate that would parse
out ntp servers from /etc/ntp.conf (ntpd knows how to read its own config
file). By default, ntpd *will* sync with its listed time servers. To
turn this off so that ntpd does not sync, ntpd_sync_on_start="NO" can be
added to /etc/rc.conf. If ntpd is not enabled (the default), then time is
not synced on startup. ntpdate has been depreciated by the ntpd authors
for quite some time so this change shouldn't be unexpected.
Suggested by: des
Approved by: roberto (resident ntp guru)
calls to ntpd -g. ntpd is noticably slower than ntpdate, but is also more
accurate. This removes the nasty hackery in rc.d/ntpdate that would parse
out ntp servers from /etc/ntp.conf (ntpd knows how to read its own config
file). By default, ntpd *will* sync with its listed time servers. To
turn this off so that ntpd does not sync, ntpd_sync_on_start="NO" can be
added to /etc/rc.conf. If ntpd is not enabled (the default), then time is
not synced on startup. ntpdate's use has been depreciated by the ntpd
authors for quite some time so this change shouldn't be unexpected.
Suggested by: des
Approved by: roberto (resident ntp guru)
- Add OpenBSD example rulesets as advertised in etc/pf.conf and pf.conf(5)
- Tweak the pointer to fit the FreeBSD default location share/examples/pf
- Account for the new directory in BSD.usr.dist (no hier(7) change required
as share/examples is an opaque item there).
Obtained from: OpenBSD
Reminded by: Thomas T. Veldhouse
PR: docs/71691
MFC after: 2 days
$ crontab -e
[Add an entry with an error in the crontab file.]
crontab: errors in crontab file, can't install
Do you want to retry the same edit? yes
[Exit the editor without any changes.]
crontab: no changes made to crontab
[Entry is lost.]
Now crontab will loop until the error is fixed, or the
user answers no.
filters). After the ipfw to pfil move ip_input() expects M_FASTFWD_OURS
tagged packets to have ip_len and ip_off in host byte order instead of
network byte order.
PR: kern/71652
Submitted by: mlaier (patch)
and sent to the DIVERT socket while the original packet continues with the
next rule. Unlike a normally diverted packet no IP reassembly attemts are
made on tee'd packets and they are passed upwards totally unmodified.
Note: This will not be MFC'd to 4.x because of major infrastucture changes.
PR: kern/64240 (and many others collapsed into that one)
doesn't do this is beyond me, but that will be investigated later. This
results in programming the chip with the correct frequency, which in turn
allows devices to negotiate up to the full 20MB/s.
