(which should be a RAID and/or backed up by some "real" tool by itself),
comparable to sysutils/duplicity
(I also have the impression that it might behave better than duplicity
in case that the file store is backed up with some incremental scheme,
but this needs to be verified.)
- Fix up some inconsistent handing of CONFIGURE_ARGS (mostly related
to the debug option).
- Add test target (commented out, see Makefile).
- Add some patches from freedesktop.org git (see comments atop new patches).
- Remove trailing comma from an enum in tools/dbus-monitor.c.
Passes all tests on NetBSD/amd64 4.99.65, save for spawn test, which seems
to hang (?). I'm also running GNOME now and everything seems to be in order.
Smbldap-tools is a set of scripts designed to help integrate Samba and
a LDAP directory. They target both users and administrators of unix
systems.
Users can change their password in a way similar to the standard
`passwd' command.
Administrators can perform user and group management command line
actions and synchronise Samba account management consistently.
A version of these tools are bundled with samba, but this set is from
the master development site and is generally more up to date.
Changes in version 0.7:
This version adds state filtering, which is funded by backcountry.com,
many thanks. It is now possible to select which states are displayed
using a tcpdump(8) like filtering language. The filter can be specified
on the command line, using the '-f' switch. It is also possible to
change the filter interactively using the 'f' command key.
Some sample, not necessarily practical, filters are given below:
- Do not show pfsync or carp traffic:
not (pfsync or carp)
not pfsync and not carp
- DNS traffic not going to or coming from the DNS servers:
port 53 and not host (10.0.0.10 or 10.0.0.11)
- States with input bytes greater than 1M:
inb > 1000000
- Traffic with very small average packet size:
((inb / inp) + (outb / outp))/2 < 100
inb / inp + outb / outp < 200
Changes in version 0.6:
No functional changes. It now compiles and runs on OpenBSD 4.1-current
after pf interface changes. This version also contains separated pf
and display code. This should make adding new views easier.
Changes in version 0.5:
This version displays all active pf rules by traversing the ruleset tree.
In addition HFSC queues are now displayed correctly thanks to
Jared Spiegel. This version also incorporates other patches and comments
I have received since the previous release. Many thanks to all who have
contributed.
- New command-line switch 'S' to start the display at a given state.
- Display HFCS statistics in the queue page.
- Fixed state and rule byte and packet counters
- Fixed state sorting by packets and bytes
- Fixed some minor display problems
- The rule view now traverses all rulesets, and displays all active rules,
together with anchor (ruleset) names.
- Anchor and Label fields dynamically resize themselves
changes:
-some critical bugfixes
-more bugfixes
-New function to specify default timeout for calls on proxy
-Implement org.freedesktop.DBus.Properties.GetAll
There is some stuff in the pkg which is not completed or doesn't work yet,
as support for NetBSD's new atomic increment ops, but this is not
essential. It is a good moment to do the update right now because gtk2
was just updated, and there is just enough time before the next branch.
This is a major update, too many changes to list here.
Based on MAINTAINER update request in PR 38940.
While here, add DESTDIR support.
Changes since detox-1.2.0-rc1
- Added the ability to ignore specific files.
[sourceforge.net tracker #1253826]
- Fixed a bug where directories specified on the command line wouldn't
get translated. [sourceforge.net tracker #1213623]
- Added support for translating large files.
[sourceforge.net tracker #1509493]
- Added inline-detox for stream based detoxification.
It is a Webmin module for managing multiple virtual hosts through a
single interface, like Plesk or Cpanel. It supports the creation and
management of Apache virtual hosts, BIND DNS domains, MySQL databases,
and mailboxes and aliases with Sendmail or Postfix. It makes use of the
existing Webmin modules for these servers, and so should work with any
existing system configuration, rather than needing it's own mail server,
web server and so on.
Virtualmin can also create a Webmin user for each virtual server, who is
restricted to managing just his domain and its files. Webmin's existing
module access control features are used, and are set up automatically to
limit the user appropriately. These server administrators can also manage
the mailboxes and mail aliases in their domain, via a web interface that
is part of the module.
This release of Radmind includes the following changes:
* Fixed port failover on Mac OS X 10.5 clients.
* Exclude patterns now support escape sequences [ Bug 1856125 ]. Thanks
to Scott Hannahs for the report.
* fsdiff manpage: clarification of exclude behavior.
Major changes since 1.10.0:
- Support for exclude patterns.
- The default server port is now the IANA-registered 6222. Clients now
try to connect to port 6222 by default, failing over to the legacy port
if necessary.
- USE_ASCII defined on Mac OS X to improve case-insensitive fsdiff
performance.
Minor changes and fixes:
- lcksum -a works again. Thanks to Geoff Franks for the report.
- Minor cleanup of port selection code.
- Set correct paths for TLS related files. Thanks to Linc Davis for
reporting the problem.
- ra.sh up is now shorthand for ra.sh update.
- Allow directories to have 5 or 6 arguments on all platforms. This
fixes a bug preventing twhich from parsing apple transcripts on
non-apple hardware.
- twhich now trims trailing slashes from paths passed in from the
command line.
All:
- Added an autoconf test for SIZEOF_FLOAT & SIZEOF_DOUBLE to allow
to compile the Bourne shell in 64 bit mode.
Mkisofs (Maintained/enhanced by Jörg Schilling since 1997, originated by Eric Youngdale):
- mkisofs now prints more explicit error messages if the strings (like
e.g. the volume name) inside the PVD do not fit. This should help
people that use e.g. UTF-8 based locales and don't understand
that the strings may use up more octett space than the number of
characters in the string.
- mkisofs now supports to import multi-extent files (> 4 GB) from old
sessions.
changes:
-Do not show separators at the beginning/end of a menu, or after
another separator, but add an option to show them
-bugfixes
-layout improvements
-translation updates
0.36 Wed Apr 16 15:32:36 2008
- made all bareword file handles be lexical variables if the perl is new enough to support it (5.6.0 and up, see 'Indirect Filehandles' in perlopentut)
Based on patch provided by Sergey Svishchev in PR 38573.
This version contains DragonFly support, noted in PR 36982.
patch-ag is taken from PR 38199.
Date 2008-03-10
Summary: smartmontools release 5.38 (STABLE)
--------------------------------------------
This is a stable release of smartmontools. In addition to changes
below, it includes:
- Libata/Marvell driver devices no longer need explicit '-d' switch
- DEVICESCAN automatically detects libata/marvell driver SATA devices
- Fixed auto-offline/autosave support in FreeBSD
- SAT device type + SCSI generic devices work properly with smartd under Linux
- Many additions to drive database
- More portable autogen/autoconf/automake script set
- Additional Windows IOCTL route to access SMART data
- Some ATA-8 updates
- Smoother CCISS compilation support in Linux
- Dragonfly support
- Fixed some ATA identity byte swap problems on big endian CPUs
- Added support for the QNX operating system
- No-fork option added to smartd
- Improved device scanning and drive type recognition in Windows
- 3ware support for controllers with more disks (32 max)
- Improved Windows installer
- Improved SMART Attribute list and descriptions
- Fix to smartctl return codes
- Fix to scheduled tests on Highpoint RAID controllers
- New samsung firmware bug workaround option
- Auto-offline and Auto-save fixed in Linux + libata
- Solaris: better SCSI support and support for Sun compilers AND gcc
- Fixed and improvements to CCISS support
- More options for SCSI temperature monitoring and history
- Additional command line options for selective self-tests
- Compilation fixes for various platforms.
See CHANGELOG for more details, or smartmontools CVS for still further
details.
- "cp -fR fifo E" now succeeds with an existing E. Before this fix, using
-fR to copy a fifo or "special" file onto an existing file would fail
with EEXIST. Now, it once again unlinks the destination before trying
to create the destination file. [bug introduced in coreutils-5.90]
- dd once again works with unnecessary options like if=/dev/stdin and
of=/dev/stdout. [bug introduced in fileutils-4.0h]
- id now uses getgrouplist, when possible. This results in
much better performance when there are many users and/or groups.
- ls no longer segfaults on files in /proc when linked with an older version
of libselinux. E.g., ls -l /proc/sys would dereference a NULL pointer.
- md5sum would segfault for invalid BSD-style input, e.g.,
echo 'MD5 (' | md5sum -c - Now, md5sum ignores that line.
sha1sum, sha224sum, sha384sum, and sha512sum are affected, too.
[bug introduced in coreutils-5.1.0]
- md5sum -c would accept a NUL-containing checksum string like "abcd\0..."
and would unnecessarily read and compute the checksum of the named file,
and then compare that checksum to the invalid one: guaranteed to fail.
Now, it recognizes that the line is not valid and skips it.
sha1sum, sha224sum, sha384sum, and sha512sum are affected, too.
[bug present in the original version, in coreutils-4.5.1, 1995]
- "mkdir -Z x dir" no longer segfaults when diagnosing invalid context "x"
mkfifo and mknod would fail similarly. Now they're fixed.
- mv would mistakenly unlink a destination file before calling rename,
when the destination had two or more hard links. It no longer does that.
[bug introduced in coreutils-5.3.0]
- "paste -d'\' file" no longer overruns memory (heap since coreutils-5.1.2,
stack before then) [bug present in the original version, in 1992]
- "pr -e" with a mix of backspaces and TABs no longer corrupts the heap
[bug present in the original version, in 1992]
- "ptx -F'\' long-file-name" would overrun a malloc'd buffer and corrupt
the heap. That was triggered by a lone backslash (or odd number of them)
at the end of the option argument to --flag-truncation=STRING (-F),
--word-regexp=REGEXP (-W), or --sentence-regexp=REGEXP (-S).
- "rm -r DIR" would mistakenly declare to be "write protected" -- and
prompt about -- full DIR-relative names longer than MIN (PATH_MAX, 8192).
- "rmdir --ignore-fail-on-non-empty" detects and ignores the failure
in more cases when a directory is empty.
- "seq -f % 1" would issue the erroneous diagnostic "seq: memory exhausted"
rather than reporting the invalid string format.
[bug introduced in coreutils-6.0]
- join now verifies that the inputs are in sorted order. This check can
be turned off with the --nocheck-order option.
- sort accepts the new option --sort=WORD, where WORD can be one of
general-numeric, month, numeric or random. These are equivalent to the
options --general-numeric-sort/-g, --month-sort/-M, --numeric-sort/-n
and --random-sort/-R, resp.
- id and groups work around an AFS-related bug whereby those programs
would print an invalid group number, when given no user-name argument.
- ls --color no longer outputs unnecessary escape sequences
- seq gives better diagnostics for invalid formats.
- install, mkdir, rmdir and split now write --verbose output to stdout,
not to stderr.
