Mention the multicast ping fix and changes to finger, fetch, and netstat.
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@ -108,6 +108,11 @@ eventual elimination thereof. The mechanism by which socket addresses
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are now returned is still highly subject to change as we experiment to
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discover the most efficient method.
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Responses to multicast ICMP ECHO REQUEST (``ping'') and ADDRESS MASK
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REQUEST packets can now be disabled via sysctl. The netstat program
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will print out statistics on how many times this happens.
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SECURITY CHANGES:
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7/29 Lots of lpr/lpd security fixes merged from OpenBSD.
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@ -137,6 +142,20 @@ fdisk(8) now numbers disk slices from 1 to 4 rather than from 0 to 3.
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This brings it in line with the numbers used in the device names
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in /dev.
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When operating over the network, finger(1) no longer closes the socket
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immediately after sending its request, but instead waits for the
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remote end to close first. (The specification is ambiguous, so we are
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following the behavior which interoperates with the most servers.)
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This means that it is now possible to use the MIT directory and finger
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people at certain broken Linux machines.
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There is a new flag to fetch(1) which allows it to talk to certain
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broken HTTP implementations which react badly to a request message
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immediately followed by a close of the connection.
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netstat(1) now uses sysctl(3) to retrieve more statitistics groups, and
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uses the correct, unsigned format for printing most of them out.
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2. Supported Configurations
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---------------------------
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