- Enable the new SMP code (allowing the user to actually see multiple
cores)
- Enable RES and VSIZE display in $top
From Pascal Stumpf: thanks!
ok benoit@, jasper@
Some important changes since last OpenBSD package:
- New metadata format introduced; shrinks md archives for most users
by not storing redundant path names for each file
- Speed up operations that do not need crypto secrets by not
decrypting secrets upon startup
- Add ctctl tool to change local crypto password
- Fixed a metadata bug that made mixed endian architectures fail
- Extract creates temporary files and then renames them instead of
extracting directly into the original filename
- Add support for include and exclude patterns for archive mode
- Validate metadata file before commencing extract operation
- Fix a bug where crypto secrets could not be copied between little and
big endian machines and vice versa
- Dramatically decrease memory footprint of cyphertite
- Print out the filesize and mtime from the server prettily in md list mode
- Permit differential backups of absolute paths to come from different working
directories
ok sthen@
if devinfo.type != AUDIO_MIXER_CLASS is true, xstatbar will never make
progress and loop forever. Fix it by trying the next device.
from Tobias Ulmer, thanks!
ok jasper@ landry@
changes:
- The wizard was modified to create the configuration path and to run it
at more expected times.
- max_mdcache_size configuration option to prevent the cache directory
from growing beyond a set value.
- md_max_differentials configuration option to govern when a new level 0
backup is run.
- The code now ensures that all metadata parts are downloaded before
starting the extract operation.
- Asymmetrical differential backups are prevented from running.
- Some error messages were improved.
- A couple of bugs in the differential backup code path were fixed
ok jasper@
version of the same port, tweak + ok aja@
GSmartControl is a graphical user interface for smartctl (from the
smartmontools package), which is a tool for querying and controlling
SMART (Self-Monitoring, Analysis, and Reporting Technology) data
on modern hard disk drives.
It allows you to inspect the drive's SMART data to determine its
health, as well as run various tests on it.