29.10.2012, 00:21, "Barry Grumbine" <barry.grumb...@gmail.com>:
> On Sat, Oct 27, 2012 at 11:57 AM, Mike Korbakov <mike-...@yandex.ru> wrote:
>> I see, compatibility section overwrites what was entered before.
>> Two blocking light switches are very comfortable in a long corridor,
>> but i can't understand why 2 switches are where it affects on security.
>>
>> 27.10.2012, 22:24, "Remco" <re...@d-compu.dyndns.org>:
>>> Mike Korbakov wrote:
>>>> Hi, misc !
>>>>
>>>> I've changed /etc/rc.conf to run portmap at startup:
>>>> portmap_flags="" # for normal use: ""
>>>>
>>>> But it not running after boot, see below:
>>> You're not supposed to edit rc.conf, but put your config in rc.conf.local.
> Hi Mike,
>
> I'm not quite sure what you're saying here... if by "2 switches" you
> mean rc.conf and rc.conf.local, the reason you don't touch rc.conf is
> so upgrades go smoothly. If you have not changed the rc.conf, the
> upgrade script can just replace it with a newer version rather than
> mucking about trying to merge your changes. Also, if you put all
> local changes in rc.conf.local, you can see at a a glance what changes
> have been made.
>
> I don't see reference to pkg_scripts in this thread so far. To start
> portmap on boot, you should have (at minimum) these in rc.conf.local:
> portmap_flags=""
> pkg_scripts="portmap"
>
> pkg_scripts is a space delimited list. For example, you might have
> something like this if you also run other services on boot:
> pkg_scripts="portmap httpd nfsen samba"
>
> If by "2 switches" you mean portmap_flags and pkg_scripts, I don't
> know, you would think that if I went to the trouble of adding
> 'pkg_scripts="portmap"' to rc.conf.local, that it would be obvious
> that I want to run portmap...
>
> My only thought is that some daemons need flags to be defined in order
> to run properly, such as:
> $ grep normal /etc/rc.conf |grep -v -e^# -e\"\"
> rarpd_flags=NO # for normal use: "-a"
> ldattach_flags=NO # for normal use: "[options] linedisc cua-device"
> mopd_flags=NO # for normal use: "-a"
> dhcrelay_flags=NO # for normal use: "-i interface [server]"
> rtadvd_flags=NO # for normal use: list of interfaces
> rtsold_flags=NO # for normal use: interface
> tftpd_flags=NO # for normal use: "[chroot dir]"
> nfsd_flags=NO # for normal use: "-tun 4" and see nfsd(8)
>
> -Barry
Hi, Barry!
I mean, that /etc/rc.conf resets flags, which might be set before,
therefore their presence becomes meaningless:
pkg_scripts=
local_rcconf="/etc/rc.conf.local"
unset inetd_flags rwhod_flags portmap_flags kdc_flags kadmind_flags
unset kpasswdd_flags nfsd_flags mountd_flags lockd_flags
unset statd_flags amd_flags ypbind_flags sndiod_flags
[ -f ${local_rcconf} ] && . ${local_rcconf} # Do not edit this line
Mike.
