The biggest caveat is that there's a small number of machines that try to
EFI boot but fail, so would prefer a BIOS only image. I'm not adding a
separate BIOS only image because the live image is pretty niche.
(For regular installation images, we do create a separate BIOS-only version)
Don't unconditionally set XN in pmap_clearbit - only set it if a mapping
exists VM_PROT_EXEC is being cleared.
I've simplified the #ifdefs in the patch from the PR.
This has been true forever, and no-one else (including me) ever seems
to have noticed this ommission.
Correct that.
While in the area, improve the general sections on the Lexical structure
of the shell's input, and including some refinements to how quoting is
described.
LACP protocol requires full-duplex to be enabled for lagg(4) to work,
however mcx(4) was not setting this capability making it to fail.
Fixes PR kern/58124. OK'd by msaitoh@
Normally we don't do this, but /var/run/named is
(a) used by running daemons, so postinstall should not delete it, and
(b) deleted at boot-time anyway by /etc/rc.d/mountcritlocal, so
there's no sense in having it checked by mtree.
However, this means that update builds need manual intervention to
delete $DESTDIR/var/run/named or else checkflist will fail, so add a
note to UPDATING about this.
Do the same with /var/run/lwresd just in case.
PR misc/57877
- base32 contains (when MKCOMPAT=yes) shared libraries for 32-bit
compatibility, previously included in base
- debug32 contains (when MKCOMPAT=yes) debug symbols and static libraries
containing debug symbols for 32-bit compatiblity, previously included
in debug
- manhtml contains (when MKHTML=yes) the HTML files previously included
in 'man', which are of limited utility without third-party software.
The motivation for this change is to be able to easily exclude sets
from CD-ROM images that go over the size limit without xz compression
(which many NetBSD platforms struggle to extract at acceptable speeds).
Suggested by uwe@, in reaction to the previous commit, which preferred
octal in the examples. Hexadecimal escapes are more familiar to most
programmers, and the chance of mistaking \x14 for decimal 14 is less
than the chance of mistaking octal \014 for decimal 14.
kre