- Fixed a bug in the copy module, where a filename containing the
string "raw" was handled incorrectly
- Fixed a bug in accelerate mode, where copying a zero-length file
out would fail
ok aja@, sthen@
Binwalk is a firmware analysis tool designed to assist in the analysis,
extraction, and reverse engineering of firmware images and other binary
blobs. It is simple to use, fully scriptable, and can be easily extended
via custom signatures, extraction rules, and plugin modules.
Binwalk supports various types of analysis useful for inspecting and
reverse engineering firmware, including:
Embedded file identification and extraction
Executable code identification
Type casting
Entropy analysis and graphing
Heuristic data analysis
"Smart" strings analysis
Binwalk's file signatures are (mostly) compatible with the magic signatures
used by the Unix file utility, and include customized/improved signatures
for files that are commonly found in firmware images such as compressed
files, firmware headers, kernels, bootloaders, filesystems, etc.
Manuals are relatively clean hand-written man(7) code, render identically
with groff and mandoc, and now that we parse and ignore .hw, do not throw
mandoc errors any longer.
Candidate for USE_GROFF removal found by naddy@ in a bulk build.
* share/apps => share/apps.kde3
* share/doc/HTML => share/doc/HTML.kde3
This is a part of KDE3/4 deconflicting work.
Build tested in a bulk by landry@, also sat over a week on ports@.
Run-time tested with some KDE3 apps, including KMail, taxipilot, yakuake...
"do it" landry@
toad(8) (Toad Opens All Devices) is a utility meant to be started from
the OpenBSD hotplugd(8) attach and detach scripts. It will try to mount
all partitions found on the device under /run/media/username/device.
Where username is the active user login name and device is the type of
the device: usb or cd, followed by its number (from 0 to 9).
This follows the udev hierarchy in Linux which allows interaction with
GLib/GIO's GUnixMount.
That means it interacts natively with file managers like Thunar and
Nautilus (where you can directly unmount/eject devices).
It comes with toadd(8), a small daemon that will detect the insertion of
a medium in the optical drives of the machine by periodically reading
their disklabel(8) (every 8 seconds) and call toad(8) with the attach or
detach argument respectively.
NOTE: this is somewhat still a WIP and a moving target for sure
ok jasper@
