Re: Missing man pages: gnupg

[Pierre Guinoiseau]

gnupg's binary is gpg2, and man gpg2 exists. :)

Daniel Underwood wrote:
 Coming from Linux, I'm accustomed to using gpg. I installed the gnupg
 port (which I assume is virtually the same as Linux gpg).
 
 Doing
 $ man gnupg
 returns nothing. Doing
 $ which gnupg
 reveals that the port (or at least the binary) is in fact installed.
 But where are the gnupg man pages? If truly not installed, how can I
 install them?
 
 In general, how does one deal with missing man pages? One reason I
 left Linux (*officially* yesterday) is fragmented documentation. So
 this is extremely important to me.
 
 TIA,
 Daniel
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Re: Secure apache with php

[Pierre Guinoiseau]

Just build www/apache22 with WITH_MPM=itk and you'll have it. :)

Then add something like this in each vhost:

  IfModule mpm_itk_module
AssignUserId my_user my_group
  /IfModule


Nicolas Letellier wrote:
 Le Thu, 09 Jul 2009 14:36:11 +0200,
 Julien Cigar jci...@ulb.ac.be a écrit :
 
 When I tested php in cgi, performances were bad. That's why,
 php_mod is better (in my case !=

 It's not CGI, it's FastCGI.
 There is no performance loss if you use an opcode cacher (like
 x-cache).

 And is anyboy use mpm-itk ?
 I'm interested more with this solution than another php fix (like
 safe_mode, open_basedir or cgi/fastcie).
 



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Re: the yes comand

[Pierre Guinoiseau]

Matthew Seaman wrote:
 Kurt Buff wrote:
 On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 16:06, Vasadi I. Claudiu Florin
 claudiu.vas...@gmail.com wrote:
 Well , I noticed that, but it's a bit odd now isn't it. I mean,
 what's the
 sense of having some darn letter printer out forever ? I found it
 kind of
 silly If you ask me.

 But, incredibly useful if you actually write shell scripts - many
 programs want a 'y' for input from the stdin, and this will do that
 for you.
 
 Here's an example.  When upgrading FreeBSD, especially over a large delta
 in version numbers, you will frequently need to delete old files etc. that
 are no longer part of the base system.  You are provided with a mechanism
 to do that, viz:
 
   # cd /usr/src
   # make check-old  {prints out all old files, directories and
 libraries to be deleted}
   # make delete-old
  {prompts you to delete anything apart from shlibs which it won't
 touch}
 
 However 'make delete-old' will ask you whether you want to delete each
 and every individual file, which is tedious.  If you decide from your
 inspection of the 'make check-old' output that you don't want any of the
 old files, you can just run:
 
   # yes | make delete-old
 
 Job done.
 
 Cheers,
 
 Matthew
 

Or you can also do:

  # make BATCH_DELETE_OLD_FILES=YES delete-old

;)



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