pkgsrc-wip/stmpclean/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/09/28 06:41:42 rillig Exp $

SHA1 (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = a354b49b66874897ba74de09bc43cba1e8a97f3e
RMD160 (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = 3f1481ded684db7fd32a9612b52fe26f0eaca7d5
Size (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = 7505 bytes
Added RMD160 checksums. 2005-09-28 08:41:05 +02:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/09/28 06:41:42 rillig Exp $
Initial import of stmpclean: $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> cat DESCR The stmpclean utility removes old files (and old empty directories) from the specified directory. It'll be typically used to clean directories such as /tmp where old files tend to accumulate. The stmpclean utility never removes files or directories owned by root. It is a feature, not a bug. Great care is taken while descending into the directory, and the operation is secure. Unlike floating around Perl scripts that do the same task stmpclean never forks and consumes limited amount of memory (these Perl script easily turn into forking bombs when someone creates a lot a directories under /tmp). If your system is attacked and the attacker creates an extremely deep file hierarchy, stmpclean won't add to the problem by crashing your system trying to remove it. $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> cat MESSAGE =========================================================================== $NetBSD$ WARNING!! THIS PROGRAM COULD DELETE SENSIBLE INFORMATION USE IT ONLY ON TEMPORALLY DIRECTORIES LIKE /tmp. =========================================================================== $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> 2004-05-13 10:45:10 +02:00
			`SHA1 (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = a354b49b66874897ba74de09bc43cba1e8a97f3e`
Added RMD160 checksums. 2005-09-28 08:41:05 +02:00			`RMD160 (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = 3f1481ded684db7fd32a9612b52fe26f0eaca7d5`
Initial import of stmpclean: $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> cat DESCR The stmpclean utility removes old files (and old empty directories) from the specified directory. It'll be typically used to clean directories such as /tmp where old files tend to accumulate. The stmpclean utility never removes files or directories owned by root. It is a feature, not a bug. Great care is taken while descending into the directory, and the operation is secure. Unlike floating around Perl scripts that do the same task stmpclean never forks and consumes limited amount of memory (these Perl script easily turn into forking bombs when someone creates a lot a directories under /tmp). If your system is attacked and the attacker creates an extremely deep file hierarchy, stmpclean won't add to the problem by crashing your system trying to remove it. $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> cat MESSAGE =========================================================================== $NetBSD$ WARNING!! THIS PROGRAM COULD DELETE SENSIBLE INFORMATION USE IT ONLY ON TEMPORALLY DIRECTORIES LIKE /tmp. =========================================================================== $/usr/pkgsrc/wip/stmpclean> 2004-05-13 10:45:10 +02:00			`Size (stmpclean-0.3.tar.gz) = 7505 bytes`