and umask. Also support /var/run/nologin, copyright, and support motd
correctly. The PR was used as a base, thanks!
PR: 14859
Submitted by: Dan Harnett <danh@wzrd.com>
1. Makefile cleanups, pkg/DESCR original comment (obrien)
2. sshd.sh and automatic host key generation when installed
(Christian Weisgerber <naddy@unix-ag.uni-kl.de>)
3. Completely redone downloading procedure:
* CVS is used to download the source (${CVS_CMD} defaults to
cvs -z3)
* MD5 checksums and a specific ${CVS_DATE} are used to get
a specific source tree and verify it; ${CVS_DATE} and
checksums can easily be rolled forward once tested.
* Source is checked out to distfiles like other ports,
and is only updated when ${CVS_DATE} changes.
Rebuilding the port doesn't require another cvs co.
Enjoy!
Reviewed mostly by: obrien
Add "/usr/local/bin" to _PATH_STDPATH (makes scp work inbound, for instance.)
Fetch OpenSSH from OpenBSD's src tree. This uses a script and ftp(1).
Add strlcpy.c to ssh/lib, so this port should build on 3.X now.
Make TCP_WRAPPERS conditional on /usr/include/tcpd.h like the PR, so it
should build on older RELEASEs without TCP Wrappers.
The PR is still open because I am taking more from it.
PR: ports/14653
in no way cryptographically encumbered code. The fact that it's
redistributed by me from freefall is completely coincidental.
Submitted by: obrien, Christian Weisgerber <naddy@unix-ag.uni-kl.de>
. remove an army of patches that are no longer needed with this version
. enable shared library support
. compress man pages
. add missing newline to COMMENT
* Added sophisticated timing controls to give the user much more control
over Nmap's speed. This allows you to make Nmap much more aggressive to
scan hosts faster, or you can make Nmap more "polite" -- slower but less
likely to wreak havoc on your Network. You can even enforce large delays
between sending packets to sneak under IDS thresholds and prevent
detection. See the new "Timing Options" section of the Nmap man page for
more information on using this.
* New "Window scan" that does fun things with ACK packets. -sW activates
this scan type. It is mostly effective against BSD, AIX, Digital UNIX, and
various older HP/UX, SunOS, and VAX.