the rejected mail reports to tally the rejects per blacklist without
providing details about individual sender hosts. The default configuration
keeps the reports in their original form.
MFC after: 1 week
.ICE-unix, .font-unix, .XIM-unix) when purging files from /tmp via the
daily 100.clean-tmps job. If you are logged into an X session longer
than the timeout period (default of 3 days), then this job can delete
the X11 sockets out from under the session without this fix.
MFC after: 3 days
stop looking there for things like rc.d and periodic. This avoids
duplicating effort when /usr/X11R6 is a symlink to /usr/local,
which it is by default now.
It is not anticipated at this time that we will MFC this change, since
we'd like to avoid breaking legacy systems. However, there is a fix for
/etc/rc.subr in the works to avoid running any rc.d scripts twice which
we should be able to MFC.
packet counts by pf(4).
This adds a ``daily_status_security_pfdenied_enable'' variable to
periodic.conf, which defaults to ``YES'' as the matching IPF(W) versions.
The output will look like this (line wrapped):
pf denied packets:
> block drop log on rl0 proto tcp all [ Evaluations: 504986 Packets: 0
Bytes: 0 States: 0 ]
> block drop log on rl0 all [ Evaluations: 18559 Packets: 427 Bytes: 140578
States: 0 ]
Submitted by: clive (thanks a lot!)
MFC after: 2 weeks
clientmqueue (submit mail queue).
The new mailq display is only active if both the old
daily_status_mailq_enable is set to "YES" and the new
daily_status_include_submit_mailq is set to "YES" so people who disabled
440.status-mailq won't have any surprises.
Likewise, the new queue run is only active if both the old
daily_queuerun_enable is set to "YES" and the new daily_submit_queuerun
is set to "YES" so people who disabled 500.queuerun won't have any
surprises.
While I am here, remove the [ ! -d /var/spool/mqueue ] checks from
both scripts as the queue directory isn't always /var/spool/mqueue for
the main daemon -- it can be set to anything in the sendmail.cf file.
MFC after: 1 week
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
All periodic sub-scripts <larf> now have their return codes interpreted
by periodic(8). Output may be masked based on variable values in
periodic.conf.
It's also now possible to email periodic output to arbitrary addresses,
or to send it to a log file, examples of which can be found in
newsyslog.conf.
The upshot of it all should be no discernable changes to the default
behaviour of periodic(8).
PR: 21250
produced human-readable output. I like this, but it's certainly not
something to change willy-nilly without discussion. Revert to -k.
Anyway, the new variable allows folks to pick any units flag that
fits their fancy.
the command-line arguments to be used for the call to df(1) when
daily_status_disks_enable is set to YES.
The name of the new variable was chosen by the maintainer of our
periodic hierarchy, Brian Somers.
PR: 19631
The only change in the default functionality should be that
the output reports are slightly more verbose WRT files deleted.
Not objected to by: freebsd-arch
