te:
The easiest way would be to:
1. Copy the contents of the example directory into a directory that
_rwhoisd owns (I like to use /var/rwhoisd, so `cp -R
/usr/local/share/doc/rwhoisd/examples/* /var/rwhoisd/`)
2. Run the rwhois_indexer like so: `/usr/local/bin/rwhois_indexer -c
/var/rwhoisd/rwh
needed:
On 2013/08/16 16:25, Andrew Klettke wrote:
The easiest way would be to:
1. Copy the contents of the example directory into a directory that
_rwhoisd owns (I like to use /var/rwhoisd, so `cp -R
/usr/local/share/doc/rwhoisd/examples/* /var/rwhoisd/`)
2. Run the rwhois_indexer like
e:
To get this into ports a bit more work is needed:
On 2013/08/16 16:25, Andrew Klettke wrote:
The easiest way would be to:
1. Copy the contents of the example directory into a directory that
_rwhoisd owns (I like to use /var/rwhoisd, so `cp -R
/usr/local/share/doc/rwhoisd/examples/* /var/rwh
To get this into ports a bit more work is needed:
On 2013/08/16 16:25, Andrew Klettke wrote:
> The easiest way would be to:
>
> 1. Copy the contents of the example directory into a directory that
> _rwhoisd owns (I like to use /var/rwhoisd, so `cp -R
> /usr/local/share/doc/r
The easiest way would be to:
1. Copy the contents of the example directory into a directory that
_rwhoisd owns (I like to use /var/rwhoisd, so `cp -R
/usr/local/share/doc/rwhoisd/examples/* /var/rwhoisd/`)
2. Run the rwhois_indexer like so: `/usr/local/bin/rwhois_indexer -c
/var/rwhoisd
rking again.
Please see ARIN's rwhoisd server port tarball, attached. Testers would
be appreciated, inclusion into the ports tree would be nice, too.
--
Thanks,
Andrew Klettke
Systems Admin
Optic Fusion
rwhoisd.tar.gz
Description: GNU Zip compressed data
I've completed work on porting ARIN's rwhoisd, it has been tested on and
has been running just fine on i386 hardware; any testers for different
architectures?
--
Thanks,
Andrew Klettke
Optic Fusion NOC
253-830-2943
rwhoisd.tgz
Description: application/compressed-tar
Alright, here's the new version of my rwhoisd port.
Again, this is my first attempt at porting, so any and all guidance is
welcome.
Thanks,
Andrew Klettke
Optic Fusion NOC
253-830-2943
Andrew Klettke wrote:
Thanks much Daniel,
I'll get to work on your suggestions and attach
@newuser in their PLISTs. Also see
pkg_create(1).
--
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v1.0 2009/12/18 14:09:20 aklettke Exp $
COMMENT = The Internic referral whois server
DISTNAME = rwhoisd-1.5.9.6
PKGNAME = ${DISTNAME}p1
---> Remove the PKGNAME line. W
ESSAGE, you may want to take a look at
ports that make use of @newgroup and @newuser in their PLISTs. Also see
pkg_create(1).
--
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v1.0 2009/12/18 14:09:20 aklettke Exp $
COMMENT = The Internic referral whois server
DISTNAME = rwho
Alright all, attached is my first attempt at porting. I'm not a C
developer, just a guy who prefers OpenBSD and needed rwhoisd, so here it is.
If an experienced porter or any interested parties could test and offer
input on changes I need to make (I followed the Porting Guide, but
ther
I'm going to start work on porting rwhoisd, is anyone else working on this?
--
Thanks
Andrew Klettke
Optic Fusion NOC
253-830-2943
joshua stein wrote:
>> We currently have an rwhois server running on OpenBSD 3.6 (sparc64) and
>> it's time upgrade it to 3.9 or 4.0. I've made a few security related
>> changes to Versign's RWhoisd - http://www.rwhois.net/ and configured it
>> to chroot in
> We currently have an rwhois server running on OpenBSD 3.6 (sparc64) and
> it's time upgrade it to 3.9 or 4.0. I've made a few security related
> changes to Versign's RWhoisd - http://www.rwhois.net/ and configured it
> to chroot in /var/rwhoisd, so I need to
We currently have an rwhois server running on OpenBSD 3.6 (sparc64) and
it's time upgrade it to 3.9 or 4.0. I've made a few security related
changes to Versign's RWhoisd - http://www.rwhois.net/ and configured it
to chroot in /var/rwhoisd, so I need to reimplement my patches and
con
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