<ozkan@enderunix.org>: host mail.enderunix.org[193.140.143.23] said: 554 mail
server permanently rejected message (#5.3.0) (in reply to end of DATA
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in the CHANGELOG:
-add BrokenUIDLPOP3SSLRetriever as SSL version of BrokenUIDLPOP3Retriever,
based on an idea by a user of the Debian package. Thanks: Daniel Burrows,
Fredrik Steen.
PR: ports/87502
Submitted by: maintainer
layer support" based on the recent update of sysutils/ucspi-ssl
to 0.70
o Add a FreeBSD ports based ${PREFIX}/bin/maildirsmtps which sends
email on a maildir through smtps. Based on maildirsmtp shipped
with the distribution.
Approved by: maintainer (timeout 26 Jul 2005)
Mono 1.1.8.x (FreeBSD ports tree) and Mono 1.1.9.x (BSD# ports tree)
and the inclussion of the Mono Debugger in 1.1.9.x which was used when
creating this port.
Approved by: ahze (mentor)
Notified by: krismail
mostly bug fixes, with a few small new features. See the following for
details: http://www.washington.edu/pine/changes/4.63-to-4.64.html
I also updated the Pine port to stop building Pico, and instead
depend on the Pico port. This solves a CONFLICTS situation, and
is arguably the more logical way to handle this. Also, if you use
an alternate editor for Pine, you no longer have to install Pico
if you don't want it.
Make the dependency on ispell conditional. [1] This is not exactly
what the PR originator requested, but it will accomplish basically
the same thing.
Use these new things called variables to help ensure that the
maildir patches can be found from version to version. [2]
PR [1]: ports/75569
Submitted by [1]: Jeremy Chadwick <freebsd@jdc.parodius.com>
PR [2]: ports/86960
Submitted by [2]: Lewis Thompson <lewiz@compsoc.man.ac.uk>
the check-deprecated target uses. This results in bizarre quoting like
echo """Incomplete pkg-plist (port installs into nonstandard perl directory)""."
but that's life in bsd.port.mk land for now.
up-to-the-second blackhole list server designed to monitor global network
activity and make decisions based on network spread and infection rate -
that is, abuse from an address which has been reported by a number of
participating networks. This is in far contrast to how most other
blacklists function, where fallable humans (many with political agendas) must
process thousands of reports and make decisions - many times after the fact.
The RABL is fully reactive to new threats and can block addresses within
seconds of widespread infection - good to know in this world of drone PCs
and stolen accounts. The RABL server blacklists addresses until they have
cleared a minimum duration (an hour by default) without any additional
reporting, making the appeals process as simple as "fix your junk". The RABL
is designed to function via automated machine-learning spam filters, such as
Bayesian filters. Each participating network is granted write authentication
in the blackhole list, to prevent abuse. A client tool is also provided.
The RABL client is the lookup and reporting component of the RABL. It is
necessary for performing streaming connection lookups and writing to the RABL
(assuming you have an account).
PR: 87096
Submitted by: Ion-Mihai "IOnut" Tetcu <itetcu@people.tecnik93.com>
them. These are probably not the only ports that do this, but
they are the only ones with bad shell metacharacters that the
extra quotes un-quote.
Approved by: linimon
