when logging with `git/log -c count', we would count all messages
that we inspected, rather than just the ones that got printed.
This isn't what we should have done.
While we're in here, refactor show() to only show the message,
rather than filtering and then showing.
"port >= 0" is always true, because the port always gets filtered
through "htons" which returns "unsigned short", so we can just drop
the "else" branch here.
Anyway "announce 0" works fine with the Plan9 API, there is not need
for "announce *" here.
Despite the documentation, "bind *" is invalid and gives the error
"bad numeric port" in devip.c:setladdrport.
"bind 0" OTOH is actually supported fine in the Plan9 API and has the
right sematics.
-. decides where we chdir to before execing, we can't
sit where we are because our directory may not exist.
If not specified we go to '/'.
-s is used to source a rc script instead of execing cmd.
This is primarily to enable:
'#!/bin/auth/box -s'
Shebang line size is a bit tight(32), so we have this shorthand
to use rc along with setting up the required namespace components.
This specifically fixes
% man -P ktrans
We dont have font widths for kanji in our troff
font files, so we can use aux/mnihongo to render
the character using libdraw, and grab the bitmap from
there. It's not pretty, but aux/mnihongo exists so
lets at least use it.
This also updates /sys/man/1/ktrans to specify the
Jp font to comply with aux/mnihongo.
when writing to the nvme ssd, the screen can glitch out.
found this in linux lcdif driver (mxcfb) that appears to
resolve the issue.
the QoSc registers are all completely undocumented tho :-(
Some programs will strip trailing spaces from hunks;
in this case we want to treat the line as though it
came with a leading space.
This fixes applying some patches, such as
[PATCH] Permissions for child boards in /srv
A silly little patch, but some ptp devices (like the camera I own) use USB3 endpoints and subsequently require the data size of the payload to be 1024(-12 for metadata). This is reflected in libgphoto2's current ptp driver.
An attacker may use an infinite number of SPF referrals in his/her SPF
setting and can send an email to your mail server which would make
your SMTP server make a lot of DNS queries. By exploiting this
vulnerability, an attacker can block your SMTP queue, flood the
associated recursive resolver, or any DNS authoritative server.
According to RFC recommendations
(https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc7208#section-4.6), a few DNS
lookup limits exist that an SMTP server needs to maintain while
resolving an SPF record. That is, SPF implementations MUST limit the
total number of query-causing terms to 10 and the number of void
lookups to 2 to avoid unreasonable load on the DNS.
from:
Taejoong “Tijay” Chung (tijay@vt.edu)
Ishtiaq Ashiq (iashiq5@vt.edu)
