Add /etc/rc.d to the startup dirs list. It is a convenient place to put
custom startup scripts instead of hacking a shared rc.local. eg: ftpd in
listener mode, or maybe even sendmail or another mailer, etc.
<peril sensitive sunglasses off>
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
prevent the interfaces from being initialized by /etc/rc.network6
wrongly. So, you can explicitly initialize the interfaces by
/etc/pccard_ether.
With previous rc.network6, if you specify pccardd_flags="-z",
net.inet6.ip6.accept_rtadv was wronly set to 0, then RA was not
accepted.
again."
As an alternative to sendmail_enable=NONE, solve the boot time problem
for non-sendmail users completely by moving all of the sendmail startup
code from /etc/rc to /etc/rc.sendmail. The source for that script will
be kept in src/etc/sendmail/rc.sendmail so make.conf's NO_SENDMAIL will
prevent it from being installed. A new rc.conf variable,
mta_start_script specifies the script to run to start the user's
preferred MTA. For backward compatibility, it will default to
/etc/rc.sendmail. The specified script is called out of /etc/rc after
checking to make sure it exists. A new rc.sendmail.8 man page has also
been added which now houses the sendmail_* variable descriptions
formerly in rc.conf.5.
Use /etc/rc.sendmail in /etc/mail/Makefile to reduce code duplication.
Reviewed by: -current, -stable, obrien, peter, ru
MFC after: 1 week
was apparently smoking something when I committed the last fix, because as
ume was kindly enough to set me straight on, amd *will* start with no
arguments at all, as long as there is an /etc/amd.conf file for it to
read. What it won't do is start with *just* -p.
In any case, now it's fixed.
(65536 * 32 - 1), but MAKEDEV only supports up to (32 * 32 -1). Device
names use the unit number in base 32 for all "digits".
This required fixing an old bug in MAKEDEV:ttyminor(). Its arg was the
global $unit instead of $1.
Reminded by: Valentin K. Ponomarenko <valka@krog.ukrtel.net>
MFC-after: 1 week
logic and added a new set of targets for controlling the MSP queue runner
(start-mspq, stop-mspq, and restart-mspq).
Reminded by: Mark Santcroos <marks@ripe.net>
MFC after: 1 week
at boot time.
Instead of rc.conf's sendmail_enable only accepting YES or NO, it can now
also accept NONE. If set to NONE, none of the other sendmail related
startup items will be done.
Remove an extra queue running daemon might be started that wasn't necessary
(it didn't hurt anything but it wasn't needed).
The new logic is:
# MTA
if ${sendmail_enable} == NONE
# Do nothing
else if ${sendmail_enable} == YES
start sendmail with ${sendmail_flags}
else if ${sendmail_submit_enable} == YES
start sendmail with ${sendmail_submit_flags}
else if ${sendmail_outbound_enable} == YES
start sendmail with ${sendmail_outbound_flags}
endif
# MSP Queue Runner
if ${sendmail_enable} != NONE &&
[ -r /etc/mail/submit.cf] && ${sendmail_msp_queue_enable} == YES
start sendmail with ${sendmail_msp_queue_flags}
endif
Discussed with: Thomas Quinot <Thomas.Quinot@Cuivre.FR.EU.ORG>,
Christopher Schulte <schulte+freebsd@nospam.schulte.org>
MFC after: 1 week
Install sys/<arch>/include/pc/*.h to /usr/include/machine/pc/.
PR: docs/29534
Install sys/netatm/*/*.h to /usr/include/netatm/*/.
Don't install compatibility symlinks for <machine/soundcard.h>
and <machine/joystick.h>. Three years is enough to be aware of
the change, and these weren't visible in the SHARED=symlinks
case.
Back out include/Makefile,v 1.160 that was a null change anyway
due to the bug in the path, and we now don't want to install
these headers because they would otherwise be invisible in the
SHARED=symlinks case.
Don't install IPFILTER headers. Userland utilities fetch them
directly, and they were not visible in the SHARED=symlinks case.
Resurrect SHARED=symlinks in Makefile.inc1.
PR: bin/28002
Prodded by: bde
MFC after: 2 weeks
black lists in the default config, give a pointer to a non-static list.
I was convinced this was the right thing to do after getting a PR
asking to add ORBZ the day before ORBZ went off the air.
PR: conf/35884
MFC after: 4 days
only doing ipnat(8). Go back to using $ipfilter_active, but turn off
$ipfilter_active when loading ipl.ko has failed.
Submitted by: devet@devet.org (Arjan de Vet)
MFC after: 3 days
conf file, or command line options. I brought this up in PR 12432,
which (ironically) obrien assigned to me after I became a committer. :)
PR: conf/12432
Submitted by: Me
administrator wishes to run commands outside of the PATH, he should
use a full pathname for the executable or set the PATH as appropriate
in any local startup scripts.
PR: misc/35770
addition, take out the checks on the $dumpdev. dumpon(8) behaves well
if given a non-existent filename. It gives a nice error message which
is better rather than the current silent failure.
Reviewed by: des
$ipfilter_active. $ipfilter_enable is set to "NO" if modules fail to
load, and $ipfilter_active can be "YES" when we are not using ipf(8).
MFC after: 3 days
and teach it to look for more general classes of failures, including
SSH login failures. This is similar but not identical to a patch
submitted by aeonflux@synapse.subneural.net.
o Introduce /var/log/authentication.log, which will be the target for
auth.info and authpriv.info by default. Rotate on the same schedule
as most other logs. Create at installation.
o Remove logging of auth.info from /var/log/security.log, which will
return to being only for security feature subsystems (such as ipfw,
and so on).
This creates a special authentication log, which can now be searched
by scripts for authentication events.
