This adds some new _experimental_ pipelined HTTP code which typically
makes portsnap 3-10 times faster at downloading updates. This
experimental code is disabled by default; to enable it, run portsnap
with the (undocumented) -x option. (e.g., "portsnap -x fetch")
I am not currently aware of any problems with this new code, but it has
had less than 24 hours of testing; I would definitely like to know if
it breaks anything.
If portsnap is run without the -x option, this version should behave
exactly the same way as the previous version.
Approved by: simon
Cmospwd is a BIOS password recovery tool which is known to work with the
following BIOS versions:
* ACER/IBM BIOS
* AMI BIOS
* AMI WinBIOS 2.5
* Award 4.5x/4.6x/6.0
* Compaq (1992)
* Compaq (New version)
* IBM (PS/2, Activa, Thinkpad)
* Packard Bell
* Phoenix 1.00.09.AC0 (1994), a486 1.03, 1.04, 1.10 A03,
4.05 rev 1.02.943, 4.06 rev 1.13.1107
* Phoenix 4 release 6
* Gateway Solo - Phoenix 4.0 release 6
* Toshiba
* Zenith AMI
WWW: http://www.cgsecurity.org/index.html?cmospwd.html
PR: ports/84250
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@critical.ch>
There are significant conceptual differences between SGE 5 and SGE
6 so potential upgraders should beware. At the file level the two
are entierly incompatable so SGE 5 must be removed before SGE 6 is
installed.
The port has seen limited testing so beware.
for the addition of an SGE 6 port.
- Remove the sgeee port as the distinction between regular and
Enterprise Edition has been removed in 6.0.
- Temporarily disconnect sysutil/sge to avoid conflicts.
- set NO_LATEST_LINK in sge(ee)53.
an extra file on pointyhat although I can't reproduce the
error locally [1]
- Install manpage [2]
- WITHOUT_X11 needs more files, so install them as well [2]
Submitted by: pointyhat via kris [1]
PR: 82110 [2]
Submitted by: Thomas Vogt <thomas@bsdunix.ch> [2]
Approved by: obrien
- Install the GnomeVFS module in ${X11BASE}, where GnomeVFS will look for it
- Use USE_GCC=3.4+ rather than USE_GCC=3.4
- Remove useless USE_CONFIGURE
- Fix the GnomeVFS spelling in the OPTIONS help
Submitted by: John Merryweather Cooper <john_m_cooper@yahoo.com> [1]
This port provides a program that can be used to clean out temporary-file
directories. It recursively searches the directory, refusing to chdir()
across symlinks, and removes files that have not been accessed in a
user-specified amount of time. You can specify a set of files to protect
from deletion with a shell pattern.
It will not remove symlinks, sockets, fifos, or special files unless given a
command line option enabling it to.
WWW: http://packages.debian.org/stable/admin/tmpreaper.html
PR: ports/83868
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@critical.ch>
Watchfolder watches specified folders for incoming files and processes them
with programs assigned to those folders. Afterwards, the files are removed
from the inbound directory.
WWW: http://freshmeat.net/projects/watchd/
PR: ports/83867
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@critical.ch>
Eiciel allows you to visually edit file ACL entries. You can add and remove
users and groups who will be granted permissions through the graphical
interface.
WWW: http://rofi.pinchito.com/eiciel/
PR: ports/83810
Submitted by: Andreas Kohn <andreas@syndrom23.de>
this is also auto-detected and can not be turned off because
there is no configure knob to turn off.
- Bump PORTREVISION because libcddb just got bumped so people wont' run
in to problems with libver stuff.
All original patches were applied upstream. The new patches handle 2 small
gcc 2.95 related issues, a post 0.12.2 detected crash [1] and a CAM related
problem.
PR: ports/83126
Submitted by: Heiner Eichmann <h.eichmann@gmx.de> (maintainer)
lofi [1]
- s|/var/log/secure|/var/log/auth.log|
- move epylog.cron to configuration directory
Moreover:
- Preserve user-modified configuration files across updates
- Use GNU_CONFIGURE
- Depend on lynx and pass the lynx path to the configure script
[1]:
PR: ports/83136
Submitted by: maintainer
calls an external program to extract them. It looks at "magic bytes" in file
contents, so it can be used both as an undelete utility and for recovering a
corrupted drive or partition. As long as the file data is there, it will
find it.
It works on any file system, but on very fragmented file systems it can only
recover the first chunk of each file. Practical experience shows, however, that
chunks of 30-50MB are not uncommon.
PR: ports/83666
Submitted by: Emanuel Haupt <ehaupt@mx.critical.ch>
Approved by: flz (mentor)