or strongly suspected to support at least 8.0. (7.4 is currently on security
support only, and that finishes in November, so I intend to switch the "ports
default" version to 8.0).
some of these ports _may_ work with 8.0 already, some have pull requests or
support in newer upstream code (not always in a release), others definitely
need 7.4.
- disable building with adh, it isn't working ("missing rsa certificate")
and is recommended against by upstream anyway
- add a MESSAGE suggesting that people don't use it (it is not getting
fixed upstream any more) and explaining about configuring cert/key for
standard tls.
This has slightly less ancient TLS support (allowing us to get rid of
use of openssl to build) but is not compatible with older versions.
The warning remains; if you are still using this it is recommended that
you don't:
WARNING: NRPE is deprecated upstream and no longer receives bug fixes or
new features. For some of the checks on remote servers that you might
otherwise make using NRPE, you may like to consider "manubolon-snmp" and
an SNMP daemon instead.
Executables were installed mode 774 owned by root:bin. We need to use
mode 775 (o+x), otherwise nagios which runs as user _nagios complains:
Error: failed to access() /usr/local/bin/nagios: Permission denied
Error: Spawning workers will be impossible. Aborting.
Solution discussed and found together with sthen and tb.
ok sthen@ tb@
if a port needs 2.x then set MODPY_VERSION=${MODPY_DEFAULT_VERSION_2}.
This commit doesn't change any versions currently used; it may be that
some ports have MODPY_DEFAULT_VERSION_2 but don't require it, those
should be cleaned up in the course of updating ports where possible.
Python module ports providing py3-* packages should still use
FLAVOR=python3 so that we don't have a mixture of dependencies some
using ${MODPY_FLAVOR} and others not.
for compat with junk crypto, and 2) current versions are no longer under active
development upstream. This is often used for remote checks on disk space etc,
suggest using manubolon-snmp + an SNMP daemon instead.
