but rather forces the ugenif to match at the *lowest* match priority rather
than the highest. This allows ugenif to claim only otherwise unclaimed
interfaces.
For now it is wired up only in x86 ALL kernels, and built as a module
for x86 and Arm. Once it gets a little more testing on machines with
APEI, I would like to flip it on by default.
PR kern/58046
- Suggest umask so the private keys aren't world readable.
- Suggest use of pre-shared key files.
- Use TEST-NET-1 and TEST-NET-2 addresses for the example instead of
real publicly routable addresses.
Holding off on adding IPv6 example until the tun(4) issue is fixed
(PR bin/58013).
PR misc/58015
The system you want to boot into the single user mode is probably the
default installation, so a simple "boot -s" is enough for that. Don't
be redundant and scary.
Also provide an example that uses full syntax for the kernel name. It
is confusingly similar to the OFW syntax for boot-device yet
different. That example also demonstrates how one might test a
different version of ofwboot.
file flags, only system ones. Restrict those to the superuser. Before
the behavior was controlled by EXT2FS_SYSTEM_FLAGS. Make that behavior the
default.
Had stackaddr (pthread_attr_setstack parameter, lowest-numbered
virtual address of stack region) confused with stack base (where the
stack grows from, which is the highest-numbered virtual address on
machines where stack grows down).
PR pkg/57708
XXX pullup-10
from an arena. This is just a convenience wrapper around vmem_xalloc(),
that's just a bit more obvious how to use and performs some additional
sanity checks.
This update makes this driver more than just an example and allows for:
o More than one pin to be attached to a gpioirq instance. That is,
the mask parameter can be greater than 0x01 now.
o A /dev/gpioirqN device that allows GPIO pin interrupts to be
transported into userland. This is a device that can be opened for
reading with a simple fixed output indicating the device unit, pin
number and current pin state.
This update was used as part of a physical intrusion detection system
where multiple switches (i.e. window magnetic reed switches and etc.)
are tied to a bunch of GPIO inputs with userland software that reacts
to the pins changing state.
(it can and should be better in the ure(4) driver, but the support
is not yet ported over.)
also add a note about USB 3 speeds. this device is 2.5G, and i've
seen it do just over 1G speeds. other 1G devices also use USB 3
speeds not mentioned here.
bump date.
thorpej