freebsd-skq/INSTALL
Robert Watson a751bb7470 Vendor import of OpenBSM 1.1, which incorporates the following changes
since the last imported OpenBSM release:

OpenBSM 1.1

- Change auditon(2) parameters and data structures to be 32/64-bit architecture
  independent.  Add more information to man page about auditon(2) parameters.
- Add wrapper functions for auditon(2) to use legacy commands when the new
  commands are not supported.
- Add default for 'expire-after' in audit_control to expire trail files when
  the audit directory is more than 10 megabytes ('10M').
- Interface to convert between local and BSM fcntl(2) command values has been
  added:  au_bsm_to_fcntl_cmd(3) and au_fcntl_cmd_to_bsm(3), along with
  definitions of constants in audit_fcntl.h.
- A bug, introduced in OpenBSM 1.1 alpha 4, in which AUT_RETURN32 tokens
  generated by audit_submit(3) were improperly encoded has been fixed.
- Fix example in audit_submit(3) man page.  Also, make it clear that we want
  the audit ID as the argument.
- A new audit event class 'aa', for post-login authentication and
  authorization events, has been added.

Obtained from:	TrustedBSD Project
Sponsored by:	Apple, Inc.
2009-04-19 15:18:16 +00:00

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OpenBSM Build and Installation Instructions
OpenBSM is currently built using autoconf and automake, which should allow
for building on a range of operating systems, including FreeBSD, Mac OS X,
and Linux. Some components are built only if appropriate kernel audit
suppport is found. Typical builds will be performed using:
./configure
make
If doing development work on OpenBSM with gcc, the following invocation of
configure may be preferred in order to generate full compiler warnings and
force the compile to fail if a warning is found:
CFLAGS="-Wall -Werror" ./configure
To install the library, binaries, and man pages, use:
make install
The OpenBSM install will not install files in /etc; these have to be
manually installed or merged. Currently, the locations of these files are
not configurable.
You may wish to specify that the OpenBSM components not be installed in the
base system, rather in a specific directory. This may be done using the
--prefix argument to configure. If installing to a specific directory,
remember to update your library path so that running tools from that
directory the correct libbsm is used:
./configure --prefix=/home/rwatson/openbsm
make
make install
LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/home/rwatson/openbsm/libbsm ; export LD_LIBRARY_PATH