This Linux package emits "abort trap" forever in the bulk build.
It doesn't seem to build on any platform right now, so mask it until
at least its working on NetBSD and preferably on DragonFly too.
On a previous commit, I added an LDFLAGS entry to address indirect
linking. Since then I use LDFLAGS.DragonFly because the LDFLAGS fix
wasn't completely welcomed. Now that a second library has to be added
to the indirect link fix, I'm moved both to LDFLAGS.DragonFly.
Add support for the new libquota. Drop support for the proplib
libquota; it's not worth the configure-time hassle.
Fix some moderately serious bugs in the original/previous libquota
patches; it's clear for example they were never tested with group
quotas.
* bugfix: SRV RR handling: fix domain name parsing and crash in case
if no port is specified on input for SRV record query
* (trivial api) dns_set_opts() now returns number of unrecognized
options instead of always returning 0
* dnsget: combine -f and -o options in dnsget (and stop documenting -f),
and report unknown/invalid -o options (and error out)
* dnsget: pretty-print SSHFP RRs
Fixes in 2.8.2:
- Performance improvements
- Disc space monitoring
Fixed in 2.8.1
- Fixes a bug in 2.8.0 which prevented RAM nodes from being upgraded.
hopefully also understand the workings of the Domain Name System, DNS.
When a domain (aka zone) is submitted to DNSCheck it will investigate
the domain's general health by traversing the DNS from root (.) to
the TLD (Top Level Domain, like .SE) to eventually the nameserver(s)
that holds the information about the specified domain (like iis.se).
Some other sanity checks, for example measuring host connectivity,
validity of IP-addresses and control of DNSSEC signatures
will also be performed.
* implement activity tab (not same as Twitter's one, due to missing API)
* allow to settting color for all tweets.
* add `twitter client' for extraction filter.
* some speed up improvements.
0.9.9
- Overall changes:
* Added noVNC HTML5 VNC viewer (http://kanaka.github.com/noVNC/) connect possibility
to our http server. Pure JavaScript, no Java plugin required anymore! (But a
recent browser...)
* Added a GTK+ VNC viewer example.
- LibVNCServer/LibVNCClient:
* Added support to build for Google Android.
* Complete IPv6 support in both LibVNCServer and LibVNCClient.
- LibVNCServer:
* Split two event-loop related functions out of the rfbProcessEvents() mechanism.
This is required to be able to do proper event loop integration with Qt. Idea was
taken from Vino's libvncserver fork.
* Added TightPNG (http://wiki.qemu.org/VNC_Tight_PNG) encoding support. Like the
original Tight encoding, this still uses JPEG, but ZLIB encoded rects are encoded
with PNG here.
* Added suport for serving VNC sessions through WebSockets
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WebSocket), a web technology providing for multiplexing
bi-directional, full-duplex communications channels over a single TCP connection.
* Support connections from the Mac OS X built-in VNC client to LibVNCServer
instances running with no password.
* Replaced the Tight encoder with a TurboVNC one which is tremendously faster in most
cases, especially with high-color video or 3D workloads.
(http://www.virtualgl.org/pmwiki/uploads/About/tighttoturbo.pdf)
- LibVNCClient:
* Added support to only listen for reverse connections on a specific IP address.
* Support for using OpenSSL instead of GnuTLS. This could come in handy on embedded
devices where only this TLS implementation is available.
* Added support to connect to UltraVNC Single Click servers.
divergence.
XXX: This package still cannot be used with pkgsrc heimdal because
XXX: it conflicts on bin/kpasswd and bin/pagsh. This should be fixed,
XXX: as replacing native kerberos's kpasswd binary on the PATH isn't
XXX: really good either.
==============================
Release Notes for Samba 3.5.15
April 30, 2012
==============================
This is a security release in order to address
CVE-2012-2111 (Incorrect permission checks when granting/removing
privileges can compromise file server security).
o CVE-2012-2111:
Samba 3.4.x to 3.6.4 are affected by a
vulnerability that allows arbitrary users
to modify privileges on a file server.
=============================
Release Notes for Samba 3.6.5
April 30, 2012
=============================
This is a security release in order to address
CVE-2012-2111 (Incorrect permission checks when granting/removing
privileges can compromise file server security).
o CVE-2012-2111:
Samba 3.4.x to 3.6.4 are affected by a
vulnerability that allows arbitrary users
to modify privileges on a file server.
Structured peer-to-peer overlays, sometimes also referred to as
Distributed Hash Tables (DHTs), are scalable network infrastructures
that support Internet-scale network applications utilizing a
decentralized resource model. At their core, these overlays provide
Key-Based Routing (KBR), where messages addressed to any Key will
incrementally route towards an overlay node responsible for that key.
On top of the KBR layer, these overlays can support distributed
storage using a DHT layer or data location using a DOLR layer.
On top of these overlays, researchers have proposed numerous
distributed applications, including distributed storage and backup
systems, multicast systems, resilient routing networks, distributed
spam filters, mobility support and anonymous routing networks.
Chimera is a light-weight C implementation of a "next-generation"
structured overlay that provides similar functionality as
prefix-routing protocols Tapestry and Pastry. Chimera gains
simplicity and robustness from its use of Pastry's leafsets, and
efficient routing from Tapestry's locality algorithms. In addition to
these properties, Chimera also provides efficient detection of node
and network failures, and reroutes messages around them to maintain
connectivity and throughput.
