p0f: Import p0f-2.0.8nb1
P0f v2 is a versatile passive OS fingerprinting tool. P0f can identify the
operating system on:
- machines that connect to your box (SYN mode),
- machines you connect to (SYN+ACK mode),
- machine you cannot connect to (RST+ mode),
- machines whose communications you can observe.
P0f can also do many other tricks, and can detect or measure the following:
- firewall presence or masquerading (useful for policy enforcement),
- presence of a load balancer setup,
- the distance to the remote system and its uptime,
- other guy's network hookup (DSL, OC3, avian carriers) and his ISP.
Imported from security/p0f.
flnews-snapshot: Update to 1.4.0pre3
Bug fixes:
- FILTER: Avoid double free in filter rule constructor if regular
expression for string could not be compiled (reported by
Michael Uplawski, patch from Robert Kuhn assisted by Claude AI).
New features and improvements:
- FILTER: Display line number in scorefile (if debug mode is enabled).
zoneminder: Multiple minor but crucial fixes
- Upstream provides some default files that were not previously
installed. Install them.
- Work around zm searching for rm and finding it in tools wrappers.
- Work around zm having the cgibin path coded as a PATH, which it
really isn't, by adding a leading /.
- Patch php database access to use php-pdo_mysql when ZM_DB_TYPE is
MariaDB. (PHP has one wrapper for mysql/MariaDB, and perl has
separate ones.)
wip/p5-Date-DayOfWeek: import p5-Date-DayOfWeek-1.22
Date-DayOfWeek
There are several modules in this distribution.
Date::Doomsday calculates doomsday for a particular year.
Date::DayOfWeek uses the doomsday algorithm to calculate the day
of the week for any given date.
Date::DayOfWeek::Birthday, Date::DayOfWeek::Sneeze and
Date::DayOfWeek::Nails are three modules illustrating some of the
things that have been believed, at some point in history, as
attributes of the various days of the week.
Doomsday is a cute little idea invented by Dr John Conway that makes it very
easy to figure out the day of the week for any date.
You can find out more about doomsday and related calculations at
http://www.interlog.com/~r937/doomsday.html
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ham/tfkiss: Update to 1.3.2
Upstream is now a maintained fork at https://github.com/kq6up/tfkiss.
The original site is gone and there had been no release since 1.2.4
in 2000.
Upstream changes since 1.2.4:
- 64-bit correctness. Fixed pointer truncation in call_to_ip() and
next_addr(), an incorrect socklen_t definition, inet_addr()
comparisons against -1 rather than INADDR_NONE, incorrect signal
handler signatures, an argument order bug in dump_ax25frame(), and
a missing return after a full routing table that permitted an
out-of-bounds write. Fixed an MBHEAD/MB struct size mismatch that
broke the firmware's buffer allocator on LP64 systems.
- All K&R function definitions converted to ANSI C prototypes.
Deprecated bzero() replaced with memset(). Unbounded string
operations replaced with bounded equivalents.
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rust197: complete the transition to the "new fix" for the memchr crate.
Apply the vector.rs patch consistently also to the 2.7.4 memchr crate,
so that we do not get checksum conflicts for files in newer crates
which are un-changed from 2.7.4 with the older set of patches.
Should complete the fix of https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/159919.
rust197: add patches so that this works on NetBSD/aarch64eb again.
Pkgsrc changes:
* Add patches to the newer memchr crates so that it also
works on big-endian aarch64.
Patch from https://github.com/BurntSushi/memchr/pull/222,
fixes https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/issues/159919.
(So eventually these patches may be removed once the older
memchr crates are retired by the rust compiler.)
* Checksums + checksum substitutions.
rust197: add an explicit test for "new enough LLVM" to options.mk.
This is so that an attempt at building with an older already-installed
llvm will fail much earlier than long into the rustc build. Leave a
comment where to look for the LLVM requirement in the code.
