in weird situations when pwlib (and some dependent pkgs) are rebuilt
while already installed
Found the hard way by sthen@
@pkgpath markers "look right" to sthen@
most work is on 1.1, so it makes sense to add them locally for now.
- If SSL function fails and there are no errors, return "Unknown error"
instead of "Success" as the reason.
- Fixed a memory leak in ACL plugin.
- Send the success reply in one write.
- If remote disconnects, log "Connection closed: reason" just like IMAP does.
- STORE: Ignore flag changes for read-only (especially EXAMINEd) mailboxes.
- random_fill(): If read(/dev/urandom) returned EINTR, it could have written
random data before the given buffer.
- BODY/BODYSTRUCTURE fetch: Don't crash if we already had message parts
parsed.
From Brad, tested on various arch production servers.
everyone needs that, and it pulls in heavier dependencies)
-- -- --
The nfdump tools collect and process netflow data (v5, v7 and v9)
on the command line. They are part of the NfSen project.
nfcapd - netflow capture daemon. Reads the netflow data from the
network and stores the data into files. Automatically rotate files
every n minutes (typically every 5 minutes). nfcapd reads netflow v5,
v7 and v9 flows transparently. You need one nfcapd process for each
netflow stream.
nfdump - netflow dump. Reads the netflow data from the files stored
by nfcapd. Its syntax is similar to tcpdump. If you like tcpdump
you will like nfdump. Displays netflow data and can create lots of
top N statistics of flows IP addresses, ports etc in whichever
order you like.
nfreplay - netflow replay. Reads the netflow data from the files
stored by nfcapd and sends it over the network to another host.
A web front-end, NfSen, is available at http://nfsen.sourceforge.net/
-- -- --
nfprofile is a netflow profiler, which works with the nfdump tools.
It reads the netflow data from the files stored by nfcapd, filters
the netflow data according to the specified filter sets (profiles)
and stores the filtered data into files for later use.
-- -- --
thanks to eric@ for testing/feedback on an earlier version, and to
upstream for rolling a new release including the patches as a result.
"that should be in ports for sure" henning@
using the standard protocol and various extensions including those used
by TightVNC, UltraVNC, RealVNC and x11vnc providing for features such
as dynamic screen resizing, server-side scaling, blocking input devices
on the server, and low colour modes. Many of these can now be set from
the popup menu.
(and it's much faster than tightvnc-viewer). ok merdely, okan
Ekiga (formely known as GnomeMeeting) is an open source VoIP and video
conferencing application for GNOME. Ekiga uses both the H.323 and SIP
protocols. It supports many audio and video codecs, and is interoperable
with other SIP compliant software and also with Microsoft NetMeeting.
It still needs some love but having it in-tree will ease people testing.
Some things are known not to be working yet...
Network part was intensively tested using the H.323 protocol through an
OpenBSD gnugk proxy, with Ekiga running OpenBSD/amd64 and a Polycom v500 as
endpoints.
This module converts Perl data structures to JSON and vice versa. Its
primary goal is to be correct and its secondary goal is to be fast. To
reach the latter goal it was written in C.
functionality. The bug allows a revoked certificate to successfully
authenticate. Any installations with OCSP enabled should be upgraded ASAP.
Other users are not affected.
this applet will only work if we run with securelevel -1 (and start another
X server). as found out by ajacoutot@ and confirmed by matthieu@
ok ajacoutot@
GNUpod is a collection of Perl scripts which allow you to manipulate and
use your iPod.
from James Turner - thanks.
comments from simon@, sthen@ and probably others
"ok by me" merdely@
