#!/usr/bin/perl

@ARGV >= 2 or die "usage: $0 <image> all|cdrom|hd|hdcdrom_usb|network|network_gigabit_usb|network_gigabit|network_usb|blank|pcmcia|live|tftp|tftprd\n";

use Config;
use MDK::Common;
Config->import;
my ($arch) = $Config{archname} =~ /(.*?)-/;

($img, $type) = @ARGV;

# move stuff to new "kernel" directory
-d 'kernel' or die "directory kernel is missing\n";
rename 'all.kernels', 'kernel/all.kernels';
rename 'all.modules', 'kernel/all.modules';

$default_append = "ramdisk_size=128000 root=/dev/ram3";
# full acpi support for amd64, enough acpi support for x86 ht, no acpi for others
$default_acpi = ($arch =~ /i.86/ ? "acpi=ht" : ($arch =~ /x86_64/ ? "acpi=off" : "acpi=off"));
$default_vga = "vga=788";

$instdir = "mdk-stage1";
$mnt = "/tmp/drakx_mnt";
$mke2fs = "/sbin/mke2fs -q -m 0 -F -s 1";

if ($>) {
    $sudo = "sudo";
    $ENV{PATH} = "/sbin:/usr/sbin:$ENV{PATH}";
}

sub __ { print @_, "\n"; system(@_); }
sub _ { __ @_; $? and die; }

_ "$sudo mkdir $mnt" unless -e $mnt;
_ "$sudo mkdir ${mnt}2" unless -e "${mnt}2";

$install = $ {{
    all => "stage1-full",
    blank => "stage1-full",
    live => "stage1-full",
    tftp => "stage1-full",
    tftprd => "stage1-full",
    pcmcia => "stage1-full",
    network => "stage1-network",
    network_gigabit => "stage1-network",
    network_usb => "stage1-network-usb",
    network_gigabit_usb => "stage1-network-usb",
    cdrom => "stage1-cdrom",
    hd => "stage1-disk",
    hdcdrom_usb => "stage1-medias-usb",
    live64 => "stage1-full",
    tftp64 => "stage1-full",
    tftprd64 => "stage1-full",
    pcmcia64 => "stage1-full",
    network64 => "stage1-network",
    cdrom64 => "stage1-cdrom",
    hd64 => "stage1-disk",
}}{$type} or die;

mkdir "images";
chomp($main = `cat kernel/all.kernels/.main`);

if ($img =~ /blank|pcmcia/) {
    @kernels = $main;
} else {
    @kernels = map { m|kernel/all.kernels/(.*)| } glob('kernel/all.kernels/*');
    $img =~ /usb/ and @kernels = grep { $_ !~ /2\.2\.14/ } @kernels;  #- 2.2.14 is too old, usb support was not working properly
}

foreach (@kernels) {
    if ($img =~ /rdz$/) {
	initrd($mnt, "$img-$_");
    } else {
	print STDERR "calling boot_img_$arch\n";
	$::{"boot_img_$arch"}->($mnt, "$img-$_", glob("kernel/all.kernels/$_/boot/vmlinu*"));
	rename("$img-$main", "$img");
    }
}
if ($arch =~ /x86_64/ && $img =~ /all/) {
    # isolinux is supposed to work on all those new hardware
    isolinux($main, @kernels);
}
if ($arch =~ /i.86/ && $img =~ /all/) {
    isolinux($main, @kernels);

    my ($img, $img_sav) = ("images/cdrom.img-$main", 'images/cdrom.img-sav');
    rename($img, $img_sav);
    $type = 'cdrom';
    $::{"boot_img_$arch"}->($mnt, $img, "kernel/all.kernels/$main/boot/vmlinu*", sub { $_[0] =~ s/\bautomatic=\S+\b//; "$_[0] changedisk" });
    rename($img, 'images/cdrom-changedisk.img');
    rename($img_sav, $img);
}

if (my ($tftpboot) = grep { -e $_ } qw(/tftpboot /var/lib/tftpboot)) {
    system("/bin/cp -f kernel/all.kernels/$main/boot/vmlinu* $tftpboot/vmlinuz 2>/dev/null");
    system("/bin/cp -f images/all.rdz-$main $tftpboot/all.rdz 2>/dev/null");
}

sub install_stripped { _ "strip $_[0]"; _ "$sudo install $_[0] $_[1]" }

sub initrd {
    my ($mnt, $img) = @_;
    my ($ltype, $I) = $type =~ /(.*?)(64)/; $ltype ||= $type;
    my $tmp = "$ENV{HOME}/tmp/initrd";
    my $tar = "$instdir/stage1-data/stage1.tar.bz2";

    __ "$sudo umount $tmp $mnt 2>/dev/null";
    _ "dd if=/dev/zero of=$tmp bs=1k count=" . ($arch =~ /ia64/ ? ($type eq "all" ? 16386 : 16384) : ($type eq "all" ? 4000 : 2000));
    _ "$mke2fs $tmp";
    _ "$sudo mount -t ext2 $tmp $mnt -o loop";

    _ "$sudo tar xjC $mnt -f $tar";
    symlinkf "/tmp/stage2/lib64", "$mnt/lib64" if ($arch =~ /x86_64/);
    install_stripped("$instdir/init", "$mnt/sbin");
    install_stripped("$instdir/$install", "$mnt/sbin/stage1");

    if (member($type, qw(network network_gigabit_usb all blank))) {
	install_stripped("$instdir/ppp/pppd-bin", "$mnt/sbin/pppd");
	install_stripped("$instdir/rp-pppoe/pppoe-bin", "$mnt/sbin/pppoe");
	_ "$sudo mknod $mnt/dev/ppp c 108 0";
	_ "$sudo mknod $mnt/dev/ptyp0 c 2 0";
	_ "$sudo mknod $mnt/dev/ttyp0 c 3 0";
    }

    if (member($type, qw(pcmcia all network)) && $arch !~ /ppc|ia64|x86_64/) {
	 _ "$sudo cp -a /etc/pcmcia $mnt/etc";
	 _ "cp $mnt/etc/pcmcia/config /tmp/pcmcia_config_tmp";
	 _ "tools/patch_pcmcia_config.pl /tmp/pcmcia_config_tmp kernel/all.modules/$main/modules.dep";
	 _ "sudo mv /tmp/pcmcia_config_tmp $mnt/etc/pcmcia/config";
    }
    my ($ext) = $img =~ /rdz-(.*)/ or die "bad initrd name ($img)";
    my $modz = "kernel/all.modules$I/$ext";
    if ($type !~ /blank/) {
	_ "$sudo cp -f $modz/${ltype}_modules.mar $mnt/modules/modules$I.mar" ;
	_ "$sudo cp -f $modz/modules.dep $mnt/modules/";
    }
    _ "$sudo umount $mnt";


# Workaround for vfat-loop bug (quite touchy)
    _ "gzip -9f $tmp";
    _ "cp -f $tmp.gz $img";
    _ "rm -f $tmp.gz";
#    _ "gzip -9 -c $tmp > $img";
#    _ "rm -f $tmp";
}

sub entries_append {
    my ($type) = @_;

    my $automatic = "";
    $automatic = "automatic=method:cdrom" if ($type eq "cdrom");
    $automatic = "automatic=method:disk" if ($type eq "hd");

    my @simple_entries = (
	linux => "$default_vga",
	vgalo => "vga=785",
	vgahi => "vga=791",
	vga16 => "vga16",
	text => "text",
	patch => "patch $default_vga",
	expert => "expert $default_vga",
	rescue => "rescue rw",
    );
    my @entries = (
        (map { $_->[0] => "$automatic $default_acpi $_->[1]" } group_by2(@simple_entries)),
	acpi => "$automatic $default_vga",
	if_(member($type, "cdrom", "all"), oem => "automatic=method:cdrom $default_vga $default_acpi rescue oem rw",),
        if_($type eq "all", all => "pcmcia $default_vga $default_acpi"),
    );

    map { [ $_->[0], "$default_append $_->[1]" ] }
      group_by2(@entries);
}

sub boot_img_i386 {
    my ($mnt, $img, $kernel, $args_callback) = @_;

    __ "$sudo umount $mnt 2>/dev/null";

    if ($type eq "hd") {
	_ "bunzip2 -c $instdir/init-data/msgboot.img.bz2 > $img";
    } elsif ($type eq "all") {
	_ "bunzip2 -c $instdir/init-data/msgboot-graphicallogo-2880.img.bz2 > $img";
    } elsif ($type eq "blank") {
	_ "bunzip2 -c $instdir/init-data/msgboot-blank.img.bz2 > $img";
    } else {
	_ "bunzip2 -c $instdir/init-data/msgboot-graphicallogo.img.bz2 > $img";
    }


    _ "$sudo mount -t vfat -o umask=0 $img $mnt -o loop";
    _ "cat $kernel > $mnt/vmlinuz" if $type !~ /blank/;

    my $rdz = $img; $rdz =~ s/\.img/.rdz/;
    initrd("${mnt}2", $rdz) if !-e $rdz;
    my $short_type = substr($type, 0, 8);
    eval { _ "cp -f $rdz $mnt/$short_type.rdz" };
    if ($@) {
	unlink "$mnt/$short_type.rdz";
	my $avail = (split ' ', `df $mnt`)[-3];
	my $s = int((-s $rdz) / 1024);

	my ($ext) = $img =~ /\.img-(.*)/ or die "bad initrd name ($img)";
	my $dir = "kernel/all.modules/$ext";
	my $pcitable = cat_('/usr/share/ldetect-lst/pcitable');
	my @l = sort { $a <=> $b } map {
	    my ($name) = /(\w+)\.k?o$/ or die "bad file in .mar";
	    my $gz_size = chomp_(`gzip -c $dir/$_ | wc -c`);
	    sprintf "%7d  %6d      %s\n", $gz_size, listlength($pcitable =~ /"$name"/g), $name;
	} split(' ', `mdk-stage1/mar/mar -l $dir/${type}_modules.mar`);
	output('.not-enough-room', "gz size - pcitable - name\n", @l);

	warn sprintf("not enough room for $rdz: need %dKB (available %dKB < needed %dKB)\n", $s - $avail, $avail, $s);
	die qq(check file ".not-enough-room" to see modules size and pcitable usage\n);
    }

    my $timeout = 72;
    output "$mnt/syslinux.cfg",
"default linux
prompt 1
timeout $timeout
display boot.msg
F1 help.msg
F2 advanced.msg
F3 boot.msg
" . join('', map {
    my $args = $args_callback ? $args_callback->($_->[1]) : $_->[1];
"label $_->[0]
  kernel vmlinuz
  append initrd=$short_type.rdz $args
" } entries_append($type));

    _ "sync";
    _ "df $mnt";
}

# alias to x86 variant, slightly bigger with images though
sub boot_img_x86_64 { &boot_img_i386 }

sub boot_img_alpha {
    my ($mnt, $img) = @_;

    __ "$sudo umount $mnt 2>/dev/null";
    _ "dd if=/dev/zero of=$img bs=1k count=1440";
    _ "$mke2fs $img";
    _ "/sbin/e2writeboot $img /boot/bootlx";
    _ "$sudo mount -t ext2 $img $mnt -o loop";
    _ "cp -f vmlinux.gz $mnt" if $type !~ /blank/;
    -f "$type.rdz" ? _ "cp -f $type.rdz $mnt" : initrd("${mnt}2", "$mnt/$type.rdz");

    mkdir "$mnt/etc", 0777;
    output("$mnt/etc/aboot.conf", 
"0:vmlinux.gz initrd=$type.rdz rw $default_append $type
1:vmlinux.gz initrd=$type.rdz rw $default_append text $type
");
    _ "sync";
    _ "df $mnt";
}

sub boot_img_ia64 {
    my ($mnt, $img, $kernel) = @_;
	my $rdz = $img; $rdz =~ s/\.img/.rdz/;

    __ "$sudo umount $mnt 2>/dev/null";
    _ "dd if=/dev/zero of=$img bs=1k count=16384";
    _ "mkdosfs $img";
    _ "$sudo mount -t vfat $img $mnt -o loop,umask=000";
    _ "$sudo cp -f $kernel $mnt/vmlinux";
    _ "cp -f $rdz $mnt/$type.rdz";
    _ "$sudo cp -f tools/ia64/elilo.efi $mnt";
	output("$mnt/elilo.conf", "
prompt
timeout=50

image=vmlinux
        label=linux
        root=/dev/ram3
        initrd=$type.rdz
        append=\" ramdisk_size=120000\"
        read-only

image=vmlinux
        label=rescue
        root=/dev/ram3
        initrd=$type.rdz
        append=\" rescue ramdisk_size=120000\"
");
    _ "sync";
    _ "df $mnt";

}

sub boot_img_sparc {
    my ($mnt, $img) = @_;
    if ($type =~ /^live(.*)/) {
	#- hack to produce directly into /export the needed file for cdrom boot.
	my $dir = "/export";
	my $boot = "boot"; #- non-absolute pathname only!

	_ "mkdir -p $dir/$boot";
	_ "cp -f /boot/cd.b /boot/second.b $dir/$boot";
	_ "cp -f vmlinux$1 $dir/$boot/vmlinux$1";
	-f "live$1.rdz" ? _ "cp -f live$1.rdz $dir/$boot" : initrd("${mnt}2", "$dir/$boot/live$1.rdz");

	output("$dir/$boot/silo.conf", "
partition=1
default=linux
timeout=100
read-write
message=/$boot/boot.msg
image=\"cat /$boot/boot.msg\"
  label=1
  single-key
image=\"cat /$boot/general.msg\"
  label=2
  single-key
image=\"cat /$boot/expert.msg\"
  label=3
  single-key
image=\"cat /$boot/rescue.msg\"
  label=4
  single-key
image=\"cat /$boot/kickit.msg\"
  label=5
  single-key
image=\"cat /$boot/param.msg\"
  label=6
  single-key
image[sun4c,sun4d,sun4m]=/$boot/vmlinux
  label=linux
  alias=install
  initrd=/$boot/live.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4c,sun4d,sun4m]=/$boot/vmlinux
  label=text
  initrd=/$boot/live.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 text root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4c,sun4d,sun4m]=/$boot/vmlinux
  label=expert
  initrd=/$boot/live.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 expert root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4c,sun4d,sun4m]=/$boot/vmlinux
  label=ks
  initrd=/$boot/live.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 ks root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4c,sun4d,sun4m]=/$boot/vmlinux
  label=rescue
  initrd=/$boot/live.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 rescue rw root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4u]=/$boot/vmlinux64
  label=linux
  alias=install
  initrd=/$boot/live64.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4u]=/$boot/vmlinux64
  label=text
  initrd=/$boot/live64.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 text root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4u]=/$boot/vmlinux64
  label=expert
  initrd=/$boot/live64.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 expert root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4u]=/$boot/vmlinux64
  label=ks
  initrd=/$boot/live64.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 ks root=/dev/ram3\"
image[sun4u]=/$boot/vmlinux64
  label=rescue
  initrd=/$boot/live64.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 rescue rw root=/dev/ram3\"
");

	output("$dir/$boot/README", "
To Build a Bootable CD-ROM, try:
  mkisofs -R -o t.iso -s /$boot/silo.conf /export
");
    } elsif ($type =~ /^tftprd(.*)/) {
	my $dir = "/export";
	my $boot = "images";
	my $setarch = $1 ? "sparc64" : "sparc32";

	_ "mkdir -p $dir/$boot";
	-f "$type.rdz" or initrd("${mnt}2", "$type.rdz");
	_ "cp -f vmlinux$1.aout $dir/$boot/$type.img";
	_ "$setarch kernel$1/src/arch/sparc$1/boot/piggyback $dir/$boot/$type.img kernel$1/boot/System.map $type.rdz";
    } elsif ($type =~ /^tftp(.*)/) {
	my $dir = "/export";
	my $boot = "images";

	_ "mkdir -p $dir/$boot";
	_ "cp -f vmlinux$1.aout $dir/$boot/$type.img";
    } else {
	my $dir = "floppy";
	my ($ltype, $I) = $type =~ /(.*?)(64)/; $ltype ||= $type;

	__ "$sudo umount $mnt 2>/dev/null";
	_ "rm -rf $dir";
	_ "mkdir -p $dir";
	_ "cp -f /boot/fd.b /boot/second.b $dir";
	_ "cp -f vmlinuz$I $dir/vmlinux$I.gz" if $type !~ /blank/;
	-f "$type.rdz" ? _ "cp -f $type.rdz $dir" : initrd("${mnt}2", "$dir/$type.rdz");

	output("$dir/boot.msg", "
Welcome to Mandrake Linux 7.1

Press <Enter> to install or upgrade a system 7mMandrake Linux7m
");

	output("$dir/silo.conf", "
partition=1
default=linux
timeout=100
read-write
message=/boot.msg
image=/vmlinux$I.gz
  label=linux
  initrd=/$type.rdz
  append=\"ramdisk_size=128000 $ltype root=/dev/ram3\"
");
	_ "genromfs -d $dir -f /dev/ram -A 2048,/.. -a 512 -V \'DrakX boot disk\'";
	_ "$sudo mount -t romfs /dev/ram $mnt";
	_ "silo -r $mnt -F -i /fd.b -b /second.b -C /silo.conf";
	_ "$sudo umount $mnt";
	_ "dd if=/dev/ram of=$type.img bs=1440k count=1";
	_ "sync";
	_ "$sudo mount -t romfs /dev/ram $mnt";
	_ "df $mnt";
    }
}

sub boot_img_ppc {
    my (@kernels) = @_;
	#- hack to produce directly into /export the needed file for cdrom boot.
	my $dir = "/export";
	my $boot = "boot"; #- non-absolute pathname only!
    _ "rm -rf $dir/$boot"; mkdir "$dir/$boot", 0777;
	foreach (glob("kernel/all.kernels/*")) {
		my $ext = basename($_);
		if ($ext =~ /2.4/) {
			_ "cp $_/boot/vmlinux $dir/$boot/vmlinux";
			_ "cp images/all.rdz-$ext $dir/$boot/all.gz";
		}
		if ($ext =~ /2.2/) {
			_ "cp $_/boot/vmlinux $dir/$boot/vmlinux-2.2";
			_ "cp images/all.rdz-$ext $dir/$boot/all-2.2.gz";
		}
    }
    _ "cp -f /usr/lib/yaboot/yaboot $dir/$boot/yaboot";
	
	output("$dir/$boot/ofboot.b", "<CHRP-BOOT>
<COMPATIBLE>
MacRISC
</COMPATIBLE>
<DESCRIPTION>
Mandrake Linux PPC bootloader
</DESCRIPTION>
<BOOT-SCRIPT>
\" screen\" output
dev screen
\" \"(0000000000aa00aa0000aaaaaa0000aa00aaaa5500aaaaaa)\" drop 0 8 set-colors
\" \"(5555555555ff55ff5555ffffff5555ff55ffffff55ffffff)\" drop 8 8 set-colors
device-end
3 to foreground-color
0 to background-color
\" \"(0C)\" fb8-write drop
\" Booting Mandrake Linux PPC...\" fb8-write drop 100 ms
boot cd:2,\\\\yaboot
</BOOT-SCRIPT>
<OS-BADGE-ICONS>
1010
000000000000F8FEACF6000000000000
0000000000F5FFFFFEFEF50000000000
00000000002BFAFEFAFCF70000000000
0000000000F65D5857812B0000000000
0000000000F5350B2F88560000000000
0000000000F6335708F8FE0000000000
00000000005600F600F5FD8100000000
00000000F9F8000000F5FAFFF8000000
000000008100F5F50000F6FEFE000000
000000F8F700F500F50000FCFFF70000
00000088F70000F50000F5FCFF2B0000
0000002F582A00F5000008ADE02C0000
00090B0A35A62B0000002D3B350A0000
000A0A0B0B3BF60000505E0B0A0B0A00
002E350B0B2F87FAFCF45F0B2E090000
00000007335FF82BF72B575907000000
000000000000ACFFFF81000000000000
000000000081FFFFFFFF810000000000
0000000000FBFFFFFFFFAC0000000000
000000000081DFDFDFFFFB0000000000
000000000081DD5F83FFFD0000000000
000000000081DDDF5EACFF0000000000
0000000000FDF981F981FFFF00000000
00000000FFACF9F9F981FFFFAC000000
00000000FFF98181F9F981FFFF000000
000000ACACF981F981F9F9FFFFAC0000
000000FFACF9F981F9F981FFFFFB0000
00000083DFFBF981F9F95EFFFFFC0000
005F5F5FDDFFFBF9F9F983DDDD5F0000
005F5F5F5FDD81F9F9E7DF5F5F5F5F00
0083DD5F5F83FFFFFFFFDF5F835F0000
000000FBDDDFACFBACFBDFDFFB000000
000000000000FFFFFFFF000000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFF0000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFF0000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFF0000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFF0000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFF0000000000
0000000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFF00000000
00000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF000000
00000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF000000
000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000
000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000
000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000
00FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000
00FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF00
00FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF0000
000000FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF000000
</OS-BADGE-ICONS>
</CHRP-BOOT>
");

	output("$dir/$boot/yaboot.conf", "
init-message = \"\\nWelcome to Mandrake Linux PPC!\\nHit <TAB> for boot options.\\n\\n\"
timeout = 150
default = install-gui
message=cd:,\\\\\\\\yaboot.msg

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux
    label = install-gui
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux-2.2
    label = install-gui-2.2
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all-2.2.gz
    initrd-size = 34000

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux
    label = install-text
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" text video=ofonly\"

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux-2.2
    label = install-text-2.2
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all-2.2.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" text video=ofonly\"

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux
    label = install-gui-old
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" gui-old video=ofonly\"

image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux-2.2
    label = install-gui-old-2.2
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all-2.2.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" gui-old video=ofonly\"

image = enet:0,vmlinux
    label = install-net
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = enet:0,all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" video=ofonly\"

image = enet:0,vmlinux-2.2
    label = install-net-2.2
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = enet:0,all-2.2.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" video=ofonly\"
	
image = enet:0,vmlinux
    label = install-net-text
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = enet:0,all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" text video=ofonly\"

image = enet:0,vmlinux-2.2
    label = install-net-text-2.2
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = enet:0,all-2.2.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" text video=ofonly\"
	
image = cd:,\\\\\\\\vmlinux
    label = rescue
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = cd:,\\\\\\\\all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" rescue video=ofonly\"    

image = enet:0,vmlinux
    label = rescue-net
    root = /dev/ram3
    initrd = enet:0,all.gz
    initrd-size = 34000
    append = \" rescue video=ofonly\"    
");

	output("$dir/$boot/yaboot.msg", "
Thanks for choosing Mandrake Linux PPC.  The following is a short
explanation of the various options for booting the install CD.

All options ending with \"2.2\" will use the 2.2.20-9mdkBOOT kernel.
The default syntax with no suffix uses the 2.4.18-4mdkBOOT kernel.
The default if you just hit enter is \"install-gui\".

install-gui:        	uses XFree86 fbdev mode
install-text:       	text based install
install-gui-old:    	old Xpmac gui
install-net:            allows you to use a minimal boot CD,
                        pulling the rest of the install from
                        a network server
install-net-text:       text mode network install
rescue:                 boots the rescue image
rescue-net:             boots the rescue image from a network server

");

}

sub isolinux {
    my ($main, @kernels) = @_;
    @kernels = ($main, grep { $_ ne $main } @kernels);
    _ "rm -rf isolinux"; mkdir "isolinux", 0777;
    my $i = 0;
    foreach (@kernels) {
	mkdir "isolinux/alt$i", 0777;
	my ($kernel) = glob("kernel/all.kernels/$_/boot/vmlinu*");
	_ "cp $kernel isolinux/alt$i/vmlinuz";
	_ "cp images/all.rdz-$_ isolinux/alt$i/all.rdz";
	$i++;
    }
    if (-e "isolinux-graphic.bmp") {
	#- change here for newer picture isolinux-graphic.bmp and newer parameters.
	#- for old style pictures (9.1 and previous)
	# lilo-bmp2mdk mode:0x103 progress:425,173,16,7,64+21 clear:600,800,64+59 pos:0,0 <isolinux-graphic.bmp >isolinux/boot.msg
	#- for current 9.2 pictures.
	_ "lilo-bmp2mdk mode:0x103 progress:371,144,4,8,64+60 clear:600,800,64+127 pos:0,0 <isolinux-graphic.bmp >isolinux/boot.msg";
    }
    _ "cp /usr/lib/syslinux/isolinux.bin isolinux/isolinux.bin";
    output "isolinux/isolinux.cfg", "
default linux
prompt 1
timeout 150
" . (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" ? "display boot.msg" : "display help.msg") . "
F1 help.msg
F2 advanced.msg
" . (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" && "F3 boot.msg") . "
" . join('', map {
"label $_->[0]
  kernel alt0/vmlinuz
  append initrd=alt0/all.rdz $_->[1] automatic=method:cdrom
" } entries_append('all'))
  . join('', map_index {
"label alt$::i
  kernel alt$::i/vmlinuz
  append initrd=alt$::i/all.rdz $default_append $default_acpi $default_vga
" } @kernels);

    output "isolinux/help.msg", (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" && pack "C*", 0x0E, 0x80, 0x03, 0x00) .
"
                  0aWelcome to 09Mandrake Linux0a install help07

In most cases, the best way to get started is to simply press the 0e<Enter>07 key.
If you experience problems with standard install, try one of the following 
install types (type the highlighted text and press 0e<Enter>07):

 o  0fvgalo07 for low resolution graphical installation.
 o  0ftext07 for text installation instead of the graphical one.
 o  0flinux07 for standard graphical installation at normal resolution.
 o  0fexpert07 for expert graphical installation at normal resolution.


To use this CD to repair an already installed system type 0frescue07
followed by 0e<Enter>07.

You can also pass some 0f<specific kernel options>07 to the Linux kernel. 
For example, try 0flinux mem=128M07 if your system has 128Mb of RAM but the default
kernel ($main) does not detect it correctly.
0cNOTE07: You cannot pass options to modules (SCSI, ethernet card) or devices
such as CD-ROM drives in this way. If you need to do so, use expert mode.

" . (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" ?
     "0c[F1-Help] [F2-Advanced Help] [F3-Main]07" :
     "0c[F1-Help] [F2-Advanced Help]07") . "\n";

    output "isolinux/advanced.msg", (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" && pack "C*", 0x0E, 0x80, 0x03, 0x00) .
"
The following install types may be used instead of previously notified :
 o  0fvgahi07 for high resolution graphical installation.
 o  0fvga1607 for 640x480 in 16 colors graphical installation.

The following options may be added on the command line :
 o  0freadonly=107 to disable editing disk partitions.
 o  0fdisplay=ackbar:007 to export display to 09ackbar07 machine screen 0 during
    installation.
 o  0fnoauto07 to disable automatic detection (generally used with 0fexpert07).
 o  0fsecurity=n07 to set security level to value 09n07.
 o  0fupdatemodules07 to use the special update floppy containing modules updates.
 o  0fpatch07 to use a patch from the floppy (file named 09patch.pl07).
 o  0fauto_install=floppy07 to enable auto_install using 09auto_inst.cfg07 file on the
    floppy.

You can choose the following kernels :
" . join('', map_index { " o  0falt$::i07 is kernel $_\n" } @kernels) . "
" . (-e "isolinux/boot.msg" ?
     "0c[F1-Help] [F2-Advanced Help] [F3-Main]07" :
     "0c[F1-Help] [F2-Advanced Help]07") . "\n";
}
'100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/if_ppp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/if_ppp.h</a></td><td class='right'>155</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/if_pppvar.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/if_pppvar.h</a></td><td class='right'>138</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/ppp-comp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/ppp-comp.h</a></td><td class='right'>203</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/ppp_defs.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/linux/ppp_defs.h</a></td><td class='right'>185</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/if_ppp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/if_ppp.h</a></td><td class='right'>133</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/ppp-comp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/ppp-comp.h</a></td><td class='right'>165</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/ppp_defs.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/ppp_defs.h</a></td><td class='right'>184</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/pppio.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/pppio.h</a></td><td class='right'>99</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/slcompress.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/slcompress.h</a></td><td class='right'>148</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/vjcompress.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/net/vjcompress.h</a></td><td class='right'>144</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/include/pcap-int.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/include/pcap-int.h</a></td><td class='right'>117</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/linux/Makefile.top?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/linux/Makefile.top</a></td><td class='right'>55</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/bsd-comp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/bsd-comp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1116</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 20.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 79.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/deflate.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/deflate.c</a></td><td class='right'>760</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 14.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 85.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/if_ppp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/if_ppp.c</a></td><td class='right'>865</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 16.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 83.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp.c</a></td><td class='right'>2486</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 46.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 53.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_ahdlc.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_ahdlc.c</a></td><td class='right'>878</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 16.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 83.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_comp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_comp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1126</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 20.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 79.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_mod.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/ppp_mod.h</a></td><td class='right'>190</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/vjcompress.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/modules/vjcompress.c</a></td><td class='right'>587</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 10.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 89.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile</a></td><td class='right'>51</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux</a></td><td class='right'>129</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux.make?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux.make</a></td><td class='right'>131</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux.makeopt?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.linux.makeopt</a></td><td class='right'>129</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>48</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.sunos4?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/Makefile.sunos4</a></td><td class='right'>26</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/auth.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/auth.c</a></td><td class='right'>1941</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 36.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 63.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/cbcp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/cbcp.c</a></td><td class='right'>456</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 8.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 91.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/cbcp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/cbcp.h</a></td><td class='right'>26</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ccp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ccp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1257</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 23.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 76.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ccp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ccp.h</a></td><td class='right'>48</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap.c</a></td><td class='right'>860</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 16.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 84.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap.h</a></td><td class='right'>124</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap_ms.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap_ms.c</a></td><td class='right'>338</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap_ms.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/chap_ms.h</a></td><td class='right'>33</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/demand.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/demand.c</a></td><td class='right'>351</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/eui64.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/eui64.c</a></td><td class='right'>40</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/eui64.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/eui64.h</a></td><td class='right'>97</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/fsm.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/fsm.c</a></td><td class='right'>762</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 14.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 85.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/fsm.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/fsm.h</a></td><td class='right'>144</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipcp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipcp.c</a></td><td class='right'>2054</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 38.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 61.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipcp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipcp.h</a></td><td class='right'>73</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipv6cp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipv6cp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1512</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 28.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 71.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipv6cp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipv6cp.h</a></td><td class='right'>126</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipxcp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipxcp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1570</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 29.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 70.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipxcp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ipxcp.h</a></td><td class='right'>71</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/lcp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/lcp.c</a></td><td class='right'>2224</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 41.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 58.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/lcp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/lcp.h</a></td><td class='right'>95</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/magic.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/magic.c</a></td><td class='right'>88</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/magic.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/magic.h</a></td><td class='right'>23</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/main.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/main.c</a></td><td class='right'>1846</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 34.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 65.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md4.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md4.c</a></td><td class='right'>298</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 5.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 94.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md4.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md4.h</a></td><td class='right'>64</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md5.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md5.c</a></td><td class='right'>309</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 5.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 94.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md5.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/md5.h</a></td><td class='right'>58</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/multilink.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/multilink.c</a></td><td class='right'>397</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 7.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 92.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/options.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/options.c</a></td><td class='right'>1513</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 28.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 71.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/patchlevel.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/patchlevel.h</a></td><td class='right'>4</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pathnames.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pathnames.h</a></td><td class='right'>25</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/Makefile.linux?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/Makefile.linux</a></td><td class='right'>19</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>27</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/minconn.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/minconn.c</a></td><td class='right'>46</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/passprompt.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/plugins/passprompt.c</a></td><td class='right'>108</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ppp.pam?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/ppp.pam</a></td><td class='right'>6</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.8</a></td><td class='right'>1591</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 29.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 70.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.h</a></td><td class='right'>787</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 14.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 85.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.h.wtmp?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/pppd.h.wtmp</a></td><td class='right'>789</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 14.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 85.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-linux.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-linux.c</a></td><td class='right'>2656</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 49.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 50.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-solaris.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-solaris.c</a></td><td class='right'>2730</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 50.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 49.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-sunos4.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/sys-sunos4.c</a></td><td class='right'>1559</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 29.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 71.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tdb.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tdb.c</a></td><td class='right'>1280</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 23.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 76.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tdb.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tdb.h</a></td><td class='right'>77</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tty.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/tty.c</a></td><td class='right'>1164</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 21.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 78.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/upap.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/upap.c</a></td><td class='right'>640</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 11.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 88.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/upap.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/upap.h</a></td><td class='right'>87</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/utils.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppd/utils.c</a></td><td class='right'>947</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 17.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 82.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux.makeopt?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux.makeopt</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux.pppdump-Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.linux.pppdump-Makefile</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>21</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.sunos4?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/Makefile.sunos4</a></td><td class='right'>21</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/bsd-comp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/bsd-comp.c</a></td><td class='right'>750</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 14.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 86.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/deflate.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/deflate.c</a></td><td class='right'>344</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/ppp-comp.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/ppp-comp.h</a></td><td class='right'>150</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/pppdump.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/pppdump.8</a></td><td class='right'>62</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/pppdump.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/pppdump.c</a></td><td class='right'>502</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 9.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 90.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/zlib.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/zlib.c</a></td><td class='right'>4614</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 85.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 14.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/zlib.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppdump/zlib.h</a></td><td class='right'>631</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 11.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 88.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.linux?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.linux</a></td><td class='right'>32</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>20</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.sunos4?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/Makefile.sunos4</a></td><td class='right'>30</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/pppstats.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/pppstats.8</a></td><td class='right'>217</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/pppstats.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/pppstats/pppstats.c</a></td><td class='right'>557</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 10.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 89.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/auth-down?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/auth-down</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/auth-up?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/auth-up</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/ip-down?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/ip-down</a></td><td class='right'>22</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/ip-up?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/ip-up</a></td><td class='right'>23</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/options?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/options</a></td><td class='right'>153</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/options.ttyXX?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/options.ttyXX</a></td><td class='right'>14</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/pap-secrets?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sample/pap-secrets</a></td><td class='right'>28</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/README?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/README</a></td><td class='right'>143</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/callback?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/callback</a></td><td class='right'>77</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chat-callback?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chat-callback</a></td><td class='right'>98</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chatchat/README?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chatchat/README</a></td><td class='right'>134</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chatchat/chatchat.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/chatchat/chatchat.c</a></td><td class='right'>409</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 7.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 92.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ip-down.local.add?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ip-down.local.add</a></td><td class='right'>20</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ip-up.local.add?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ip-up.local.add</a></td><td class='right'>24</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-rsh-loc?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-rsh-loc</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-rsh-rem?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-rsh-rem</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-ssh-loc?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-ssh-loc</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-ssh-rem?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/options-ssh-rem</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-off?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-off</a></td><td class='right'>34</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on</a></td><td class='right'>36</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-dialer?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-dialer</a></td><td class='right'>17</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-rsh?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-rsh</a></td><td class='right'>72</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-ssh?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/ppp-on-ssh</a></td><td class='right'>76</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/redialer?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/redialer</a></td><td class='right'>96</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/secure-card?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/scripts/secure-card</a></td><td class='right'>111</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makedefs?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makedefs</a></td><td class='right'>16</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makedefs.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makedefs.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>59</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>66</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.sol2-64?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.sol2-64</a></td><td class='right'>85</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.top?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/Makefile.top</a></td><td class='right'>50</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp.c</a></td><td class='right'>2486</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 46.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 53.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp.conf?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp.conf</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_ahdlc.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_ahdlc.c</a></td><td class='right'>878</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 16.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 83.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_ahdlc_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_ahdlc_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>49</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_comp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_comp.c</a></td><td class='right'>1126</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 20.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 79.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_comp_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_comp_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>81</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>174</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_mod.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/solaris/ppp_mod.h</a></td><td class='right'>190</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makedefs?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makedefs</a></td><td class='right'>13</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makefile</a></td><td class='right'>57</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makefile.top?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/Makefile.top</a></td><td class='right'>46</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/if_ppp_vdcmd.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/if_ppp_vdcmd.c</a></td><td class='right'>57</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp.INSTALL?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp.INSTALL</a></td><td class='right'>104</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_ahdlc_vdcmd.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_ahdlc_vdcmd.c</a></td><td class='right'>57</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_comp_vdcmd.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_comp_vdcmd.c</a></td><td class='right'>57</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_vdcmd.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/sunos4/ppp_vdcmd.c</a></td><td class='right'>81</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makedefs?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makedefs</a></td><td class='right'>16</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makedefs.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makedefs.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>59</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.sol2</a></td><td class='right'>66</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.sol2-64?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.sol2-64</a></td><td class='right'>85</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.svr4?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.svr4</a></td><td class='right'>60</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.top?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/Makefile.top</a></td><td class='right'>50</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.Master?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.Master</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.Node?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.Node</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.System?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.System</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.conf?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp.conf</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdl.Master?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdl.Master</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdl.System?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdl.System</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdlc_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_ahdlc_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>49</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.9%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.1%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp.Master?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp.Master</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp.System?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp.System</a></td><td class='right'>1</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 100.0%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_comp_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>81</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_mod.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/ppp/svr4/ppp_mod.c</a></td><td class='right'>174</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/README?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/README</a></td><td class='right'>87</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/firewall-masq?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/firewall-masq</a></td><td class='right'>35</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/firewall-standalone?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/firewall-standalone</a></td><td class='right'>32</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pap-secrets?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pap-secrets</a></td><td class='right'>9</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pppoe-server-options?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pppoe-server-options</a></td><td class='right'>5</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pppoe.conf?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/configs/pppoe.conf</a></td><td class='right'>126</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/CHANGES?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/CHANGES</a></td><td class='right'>177</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/HOW-TO-CONNECT?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/HOW-TO-CONNECT</a></td><td class='right'>295</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 5.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 94.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/KERNEL-MODE-PPPOE?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/KERNEL-MODE-PPPOE</a></td><td class='right'>39</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/LICENSE?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/LICENSE</a></td><td class='right'>339</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/PROBLEMS?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/doc/PROBLEMS</a></td><td class='right'>3</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/go?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/go</a></td><td class='right'>43</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/go-gui?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/go-gui</a></td><td class='right'>92</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/Makefile.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/Makefile.in</a></td><td class='right'>64</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/html/tkpppoe.html?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/html/tkpppoe.html</a></td><td class='right'>181</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/pppoe-wrapper.1?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/pppoe-wrapper.1</a></td><td class='right'>45</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/tkpppoe.1?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/tkpppoe.1</a></td><td class='right'>36</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/tkpppoe.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/tkpppoe.in</a></td><td class='right'>2891</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 53.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 46.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/wrapper.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/gui/wrapper.c</a></td><td class='right'>234</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-connect.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-connect.8</a></td><td class='right'>66</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-setup.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-setup.8</a></td><td class='right'>23</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-start.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-start.8</a></td><td class='right'>27</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-status.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-status.8</a></td><td class='right'>25</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-stop.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/adsl-stop.8</a></td><td class='right'>21</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-relay.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-relay.8</a></td><td class='right'>124</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-server.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-server.8</a></td><td class='right'>123</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-sniff.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe-sniff.8</a></td><td class='right'>77</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe.8?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe.8</a></td><td class='right'>236</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe.conf.5?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/man/pppoe.conf.5</a></td><td class='right'>168</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.1%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.9%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/rp-pppoe-gui.spec?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/rp-pppoe-gui.spec</a></td><td class='right'>98</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/rp-pppoe.spec?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/rp-pppoe.spec</a></td><td class='right'>71</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.3%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.7%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-connect.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-connect.in</a></td><td class='right'>278</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 5.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 94.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init-suse.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init-suse.in</a></td><td class='right'>62</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init-turbolinux.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init-turbolinux.in</a></td><td class='right'>62</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-init.in</a></td><td class='right'>64</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-setup.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-setup.in</a></td><td class='right'>346</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-start.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-start.in</a></td><td class='right'>186</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 3.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 96.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-status?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-status</a></td><td class='right'>82</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-stop.in?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/scripts/adsl-stop.in</a></td><td class='right'>84</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 1.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 98.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/Makefile</a></td><td class='right'>45</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
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<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/configure?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/configure</a></td><td class='right'>2356</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 43.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 56.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
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<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/debug.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/debug.c</a></td><td class='right'>143</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 2.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 97.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
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<tr><td class='mode'>-rwxr-xr-x</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/install-sh?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/install-sh</a></td><td class='right'>238</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/md5.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/md5.c</a></td><td class='right'>246</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.6%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.4%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/md5.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/md5.h</a></td><td class='right'>27</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 0.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 99.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/plugin.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/plugin.c</a></td><td class='right'>397</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 7.4%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 92.6%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/ppp.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/ppp.c</a></td><td class='right'>258</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe-server.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe-server.c</a></td><td class='right'>1247</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 23.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 76.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe-sniff.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe-sniff.c</a></td><td class='right'>258</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 4.8%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 95.2%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe.c</a></td><td class='right'>834</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 15.5%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 84.5%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe.h?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/pppoe.h</a></td><td class='right'>331</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 6.2%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 93.8%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
<tr><td class='mode'>-rw-r--r--</td><td class='del'><a href='/software/drakx/diff/mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/relay.c?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/rp-pppoe/src/relay.c</a></td><td class='right'>1541</td><td class='graph'><table summary='file diffstat' width='100%'><tr><td class='add' style='width: 0.0%;'/><td class='rem' style='width: 28.7%;'/><td class='none' style='width: 71.3%;'/></tr></table></td></tr>
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</table><div class='diffstat-summary'>246 files changed, 4 insertions, 89230 deletions</div><table summary='diff' class='diff'><tr><td><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/Makefile b/mdk-stage1/Makefile<br/>index 733857de6..392620e9b 100644<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/Makefile</a><br/>+++ b/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/Makefile?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/Makefile</a></div><div class='hunk'>@@ -125,7 +125,7 @@ STAGE1OBJS-FULL = $(subst .c,-FULL.o,$(STAGE1_ALLSRC))</div><div class='ctx'> </div><div class='ctx'> BINS = init stage1 dhcp-client rescue-gui probe-modules</div><div class='ctx'> </div><div class='del'>-DIRS += pci-resource usb-resource slang newt ppp/pppd rp-pppoe/src</div><div class='add'>+DIRS += pci-resource usb-resource slang newt</div><div class='ctx'> ifeq (i386, $(ARCH))</div><div class='ctx'> DIRS += pcmcia pcmcia-resource sysfs</div><div class='ctx'> endif</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/NEWS b/mdk-stage1/NEWS<br/>index 58d4a58ce..45a1aaf87 100644<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/NEWS?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/NEWS</a><br/>+++ b/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/NEWS?h=14.15&amp;id=a4220a32aa17b97eafef4b3c1fdfa870c692785e'>mdk-stage1/NEWS</a></div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,3 +1,6 @@</div><div class='add'>+- kill 10 years old snapshot of pppd &amp; pppoe</div><div class='add'>+  (now using upstream pppd &amp; pppoe)</div><div class='add'>+</div><div class='ctx'> 1.55:</div><div class='ctx'> - pcmcia: kill obsolete test for 2.2 kernel</div><div class='ctx'> - sync with kernel-3.2.0-0.rc7.1.mga2 for updated list_modules.pm</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/Changes-2.3 b/mdk-stage1/ppp/Changes-2.3<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index f5c954b4b..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/Changes-2.3?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/Changes-2.3</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,441 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.11.</div><div class='del'>-***************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Support for Solaris 8 has been added, including support for</div><div class='del'>-  replumbing and IPV6.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The Solaris `snoop' utility should now work on ppp interfaces.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* New hooks have been added - pap_logout_hook, ip_up_hook, and</div><div class='del'>-  ip_down_hook.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* A new `passprompt' plugin is included, thanks to Alan Curry, which</div><div class='del'>-  makes it possible for pppd to call an external program to get the</div><div class='del'>-  PAP password to send to the peer.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The error messages for the situation where authentication is</div><div class='del'>-  required because the system has a default route have been improved.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new connect_delay option which specifies how long pppd</div><div class='del'>-  should pause after the connect script finishes.  Previously this</div><div class='del'>-  delay was fixed at 1 second.  (This delay terminates as soon as pppd</div><div class='del'>-  sees a valid PPP frame from the peer.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The `hide-password' option is now the default, and there is a new</div><div class='del'>-  `show-password' option to enable the printing of password strings in</div><div class='del'>-  the debug output.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* A fairly complete list of the names of PPP protocols has been added</div><div class='del'>-  so that when pppd rejects a frame because its protocol is not</div><div class='del'>-  supported, it can print the name of the unsupported protocol.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Synchronous serial lines are supported under Linux 2.3.x.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The bug where pppd would not recognize a modem hangup under Linux</div><div class='del'>-  2.3.x kernels has been fixed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.10.</div><div class='del'>-***************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now supports `plugins', which are pieces of code (packaged as</div><div class='del'>-  shared libraries) which can be loaded into pppd at runtime and which</div><div class='del'>-  can affect its behaviour.  The intention is that plugins provide a</div><div class='del'>-  way for people to customize the behaviour of pppd for their own</div><div class='del'>-  needs without needing to change the base pppd source.  I have added</div><div class='del'>-  some hooks into pppd (places where pppd will call a function</div><div class='del'>-  pointer, if non-zero, to replace some of pppd's code) and I will be</div><div class='del'>-  receptive to suggestions about places to add more hooks.  Plugins</div><div class='del'>-  are supported under Linux and Solaris at present.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* We have a new maintainer for the Solaris port, Adi Masputra of Sun</div><div class='del'>-  Microsystems, and he has updated the Solaris port so that it should</div><div class='del'>-  work on 64-bit machines under Solaris 7 and later.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now has an `allow-ip' option, which takes an argument which is</div><div class='del'>-  an IP address (or subnet) which peers are permitted to use without</div><div class='del'>-  authenticating themselves.  The argument takes the same form as each</div><div class='del'>-  element of the allowed IP address list in the secrets files.  The</div><div class='del'>-  allow-ip option is privileged and may be specified multiple times.</div><div class='del'>-  Using the allow-ip option should be cleaner than putting a line like</div><div class='del'>-  `"" * "" address' in /etc/ppp/pap-secrets.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Chat can now substitute environment variables into the script.  This</div><div class='del'>-  is enabled by the -E flag.  (Thanks to Andreas Arens for the patch.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* If the PAP username and password from the peer contains unprintable</div><div class='del'>-  characters, they will be translated to a printable form before</div><div class='del'>-  looking in the pap-secrets file.  Characters &gt;= 0x80 are translated</div><div class='del'>-  to a M- form, and characters from 0 to 0x1f (and 0x7f as well) are</div><div class='del'>-  translated to a ^X form.  If this change causes you grief, let me</div><div class='del'>-  know what would be a better translation.  It appears that some peers</div><div class='del'>-  send nulls or other control characters in their usernames and</div><div class='del'>-  passwords.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd has new `ktune' and `noktune' options, which enable/disable</div><div class='del'>-  it to change kernel settings as appropriate.  This is only</div><div class='del'>-  implemented under Linux, and requires the /proc filesystem to be</div><div class='del'>-  mounted.  Under Linux, with the ktune option, pppd will enable IP</div><div class='del'>-  forwarding in the kernel if the proxyarp option is used, and will</div><div class='del'>-  enable the dynamic IP address kernel option in demand mode if the</div><div class='del'>-  local IP address changes.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd no longer requires a remote address to be specified for demand</div><div class='del'>-  dialling.  If none is specified, it will use a default value of</div><div class='del'>-  10.112.112.112+unit_number.  (It will not propose this default to</div><div class='del'>-  the peer.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The default holdoff is now 0 if no connect script is given.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The IPV6 code from Tommi Komulainen, which I unfortunately only</div><div class='del'>-  partially merged in to ppp-2.3.9, has been fixed and updated.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The linux compilation glitches should be fixed now.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.9.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Support for the new generic PPP layer under development for the</div><div class='del'>-  Linux kernel.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* You can now place extra options to apply to specific users at the</div><div class='del'>-  end of the line with their password in the pap-secrets or</div><div class='del'>-  chap-secrets file, separated from the IP address(es) with a "--"</div><div class='del'>-  separator.  These options are parsed after the peer is authenticated</div><div class='del'>-  but before network protocol (IPCP, IPXCP) or CCP negotiation</div><div class='del'>-  commences.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd will apply the holdoff period if the link was terminated by the</div><div class='del'>-  peer.  It doesn't apply it if the link was terminated because the</div><div class='del'>-  local pppd thought it was idle.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Synchronous support for Solaris has been added, thanks to John</div><div class='del'>-  Morrison, and for FreeBSD, thanks to Paul Fulghum.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* IPV6 support has been merged in, from Tommi Komulainen.  At the</div><div class='del'>-  moment it only supports Linux and it is not tested by me.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The `nodefaultip' option can be used in demand mode to say that pppd</div><div class='del'>-  should not suggest its local IP address to the peer.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The `init' option has been added; this causes pppd to run a script</div><div class='del'>-  to initialize the serial device (e.g. by sending an init string to</div><div class='del'>-  the modem).  Unlike the connect option, this can be used in a</div><div class='del'>-  dial-in situation.  (Thanks to Tobias Ringstrom.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new `logfile' option to send log messages to a file as</div><div class='del'>-  well as syslog.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new, privileged `linkname' option which sets a logical</div><div class='del'>-  name for the link.  Pppd will create a /var/run/ppp-&lt;linkname&gt;.pid</div><div class='del'>-  file containing its process ID.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new `maxfail' option which specifies how many consecutive</div><div class='del'>-  failed connection attempts are permitted before pppd will exit.  The</div><div class='del'>-  default value is 10, and 0 means infinity. :-)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Sundry bugs fixed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.8.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The exit status of pppd will now indicate whether the link was</div><div class='del'>-  successfully established, or if not, what error was encountered.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd has two new options: fdlog &lt;n&gt; will send log messages to file</div><div class='del'>-  descriptor &lt;n&gt; instead of standard output, and nofdlog will stop log</div><div class='del'>-  messages from being sent to any file descriptor (they will still be</div><div class='del'>-  sent to syslog).  Pppd now will not send log messages to a file</div><div class='del'>-  descriptor if the serial port is open on that file descriptor.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd sets an environment variable called PPPLOGNAME for scripts that</div><div class='del'>-  it runs, indicating the login name of the user who invoked pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd sets environment variables CONNECT_TIME, BYTES_SENT and</div><div class='del'>-  BYTES_RCVD for the ip-down and auth-down scripts indicating the</div><div class='del'>-  statistics for the connection just terminated.  (CONNECT_TIME is in</div><div class='del'>-  seconds.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* If the user has the serial device open on standard input and</div><div class='del'>-  specifies a symbolic link to the serial device on the command line,</div><div class='del'>-  pppd will detect this and behave correctly (i.e. not detach from its</div><div class='del'>-  controlling terminal).  Furthermore, if the serial port is open for</div><div class='del'>-  reading and writing on standard input, pppd will assume that it is</div><div class='del'>-  locked by its invoker and not lock it itself.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Chat now has a feature where if a string to be sent begins with an</div><div class='del'>-  at sign (@), the rest of the string is taken as the name of a file</div><div class='del'>-  (regular file or named pipe), and the actual string to send is taken</div><div class='del'>-  from that file.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Support for FreeBSD-2.2.8 and 3.0 has been added, thanks to Paul</div><div class='del'>-  Fulghum.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The Tru64 (aka Digital Unix aka OSF/1) port has been updated.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The system panics on Solaris SMP systems related to PPP connections</div><div class='del'>-  being established and terminated should no longer occur.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed quite a few bugs.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.7.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd can now automatically allocate itself a pseudo-tty to use as</div><div class='del'>-  the serial device.  This has made three new options possible:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  - `pty script' will run `script' with its standard input and output</div><div class='del'>-    connected to the master side of the pty.  For example:</div><div class='del'>-	pppd pty 'ssh -t server.my.net pppd'</div><div class='del'>-    is a basic command for setting up a PPP link (tunnel) over ssh.</div><div class='del'>-    (In practice you may need to specify other options such as IP</div><div class='del'>-    addresses, etc.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  - `notty' tells pppd to communicate over its standard input and</div><div class='del'>-    output, which do not have to be a terminal device.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  - `record filename' tells pppd to record all of the characters sent</div><div class='del'>-    and received over the serial device to a file called `filename'.</div><div class='del'>-    The data is recorded in a tagged format with timestamps, which can</div><div class='del'>-    be printed in a readable form with the pppdump program, which is</div><div class='del'>-    included in this distribution.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now logs the connect time and number of bytes sent and received</div><div class='del'>-  (at the level of the serial device) when the connection is</div><div class='del'>-  terminated.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* If you use the updetach or nodetach option, pppd will print its</div><div class='del'>-  messages to standard output as well as logging them with syslog</div><div class='del'>-  (provided of course pppd isn't using its standard input or output as</div><div class='del'>-  its serial device).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new `privgroup groupname' option (a privileged option).</div><div class='del'>-  If the user running pppd is in group `groupname', s/he can use</div><div class='del'>-  privileged options without restriction.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new `receive-all' option, which causes pppd to accept all</div><div class='del'>-  control characters, even the ones that the peer should be escaping</div><div class='del'>-  (i.e. the receive asyncmap is 0).  This is useful with some buggy</div><div class='del'>-  peers.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The default asyncmap is now 0.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a new `sync' option, currently only implemented under</div><div class='del'>-  Linux, which allows pppd to run on synchronous HDLC devices.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* If a value for the device name or for the connect, disconnect,</div><div class='del'>-  welcome or pty option is given in a privileged option file</div><div class='del'>-  (i.e. /etc/ppp/options or a file loaded with the `call' option), it</div><div class='del'>-  cannot be overridden by a non-privileged user.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Many bugs have been fixed, notably:</div><div class='del'>-  - signals are not blocked unnecessarily, as they were in 2.3.6.</div><div class='del'>-  - the usepeerdns option should work now.</div><div class='del'>-  - the SPEED environment variable for scripts is set correctly.</div><div class='del'>-  - the /etc/ppp/auth-down script is not run until auth-up completes.</div><div class='del'>-  - the device is opened as root if it is the device on standard</div><div class='del'>-    input.</div><div class='del'>-  - pppd doesn't die with the ioctl(PPPIOCSASYNCMAP) error under linux</div><div class='del'>-    if a hangup occurs at the wrong time.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Some error messages have been changed to be clearer (I hope :-)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.6.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now opens the tty device as the user (rather than as root) if</div><div class='del'>-  the device name was given by the user, i.e. on the command line or</div><div class='del'>-  in the ~/.ppprc file.  If the device name was given in</div><div class='del'>-  /etc/ppp/options or in a file loaded with the `call' option, the</div><div class='del'>-  device is opened as root.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The default behaviour of pppd is now to let a peer which has not</div><div class='del'>-  authenticated itself (e.g. your ISP) use any IP address to which the</div><div class='del'>-  system does not already have a route.  (This is currently only</div><div class='del'>-  supported under Linux, Solaris and Digital Unix; on the other</div><div class='del'>-  systems, the peer must now authenticate itself unless the noauth</div><div class='del'>-  option is used.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Added new option `usepeerdns', thanks to Nick Walker</div><div class='del'>-  &lt;nickwalker@email.com&gt;.  If the peer supplies DNS addresses, these</div><div class='del'>-  will be written to /etc/ppp/resolv.conf.  The ip-up script can then</div><div class='del'>-  be used to add these addresses to /etc/resolv.conf if desired (see</div><div class='del'>-  the ip-up.local.add and ip-down.local.add files in the scripts</div><div class='del'>-  directory).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The Solaris ppp driver should now work correctly on SMP systems.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Minor corrections so that the code can compile under Solaris 7,</div><div class='del'>-  and under Linux with glibc-2.1.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The Linux kernel driver has been restructured for improved</div><div class='del'>-  performance.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now won't start the ip-down script until the ip-up script has</div><div class='del'>-  finished.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.5.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Minor corrections to the Digital UNIX and NetBSD ports.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* A workaround to avoid tickling a bug in the `se' serial port driver</div><div class='del'>-on Sun PCI Ultra machines running Solaris.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed a bug in the negotiation of the Microsoft WINS server address</div><div class='del'>-option.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed a bug in the Linux port where it would fail for kernel</div><div class='del'>-versions above 2.1.99.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.4.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The NeXT port has been updated, thanks to Steve Perkins.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* ppp-2.3.4 compiles and works under Solaris 2.6, using either gcc or</div><div class='del'>-cc.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* With the Solaris, SVR4 and SunOS ports, you can control the choice</div><div class='del'>-of C compiler, C compiler options, and installation directories by</div><div class='del'>-editing the svr4/Makedefs or sunos4/Makedefs file.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Until now, we have been using the number 24 to identify Deflate</div><div class='del'>-compression in the CCP negotiations, which was the number in the draft</div><div class='del'>-RFC describing Deflate.  The number actually assigned to Deflate is</div><div class='del'>-26.  The code has been changed to use 26, but to allow the use of 24</div><div class='del'>-for now for backwards compatibility.  (This can be disabled with the</div><div class='del'>-`nodeflatedraft' option to pppd.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed some bugs in the linux driver and deflate compressor which</div><div class='del'>-were causing compression problems, including corrupting long</div><div class='del'>-incompressible packets sometimes.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixes to the PAM and shadow password support in pppd, from Al</div><div class='del'>-Longyear and others.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now sets some environment variables for scripts it invokes</div><div class='del'>-(ip-up/down, auth-ip/down), giving information about the connection.</div><div class='del'>-The variables it sets are PEERNAME, IPLOCAL, IPREMOTE, UID, DEVICE,</div><div class='del'>-SPEED, and IFNAME.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now has an `updetach' option, which will cause it to detach</div><div class='del'>-from its controlling terminal once the link has come up (i.e. once it</div><div class='del'>-is available for IP traffic).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.3.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed compilation problems under SunOS.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed a bug introduced into chat in 2.3.2, and compilation problems</div><div class='del'>-introduced into the MS-CHAP implementation in 2.3.2.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The linux kernel driver has been updated for recent 2.1-series</div><div class='del'>-kernel changes, and it now will ask kerneld to load compression</div><div class='del'>-modules when required, if the kernel is configured to support kerneld.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd should now compile correctly under linux on systems with glibc.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.2.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* In 2.3.1, I made a change which was intended to make pppd able to</div><div class='del'>-detect loss of CD during or immediately after the connection script</div><div class='del'>-runs.  Unfortunately, this had the side-effect that the connection</div><div class='del'>-script wouldn't work at all on some systems.  This change has been</div><div class='del'>-reversed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fix compilation problems in the Linux kernel driver.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.1.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Enhancements to chat, thanks to Francis Demierre.  Chat can now</div><div class='del'>-accept comments in the chat script file, and has new SAY, HANGUP,</div><div class='del'>-CLR_ABORT and CLR_REPORT keywords.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Fixed a bug which causes 2.3.0 to crash Solaris systems.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Bug-fixes and restructuring of the Linux kernel driver.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The holdoff behaviour of pppd has been changed slightly: now, if</div><div class='del'>-the link comes up for IP (or other network protocol) traffic, we</div><div class='del'>-consider that the link has been successfully established, and don't</div><div class='del'>-enforce the holdoff period after the link goes down.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd should now correctly wait for CD (carrier detect) from the</div><div class='del'>-modem, even when the serial port initially had CLOCAL set, and it</div><div class='del'>-should also detect loss of CD during or immediately after the</div><div class='del'>-connection script runs.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Under linux, pppd will work with older 2.2.0* version kernel</div><div class='del'>-drivers, although demand-dialling is not supported with them.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Minor bugfixes for pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.3.</div><div class='del'>-************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Demand-dialling.  Pppd now has a mode where it will establish the</div><div class='del'>-network interface immediately when it starts, but not actually bring</div><div class='del'>-the link up until it sees some data to be sent.  Look for the demand</div><div class='del'>-option description in the pppd man page.  Demand-dialling is not</div><div class='del'>-supported under Ultrix or NeXTStep.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Idle timeout.  Pppd will optionally terminate the link if no data</div><div class='del'>-packets are sent or received within a certain time interval.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now runs the /etc/ppp/auth-up script, if it exists, when the</div><div class='del'>-peer successfully authenticates itself, and /etc/ppp/auth-down when</div><div class='del'>-the connection is subsequently terminated.  This can be useful for</div><div class='del'>-accounting purposes.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* A new packet compression scheme, Deflate, has been implemented.</div><div class='del'>-This uses the same compression method as `gzip'.  This method is free</div><div class='del'>-of patent or copyright restrictions, and it achieves better</div><div class='del'>-compression than BSD-Compress.  It does consume more CPU cycles for</div><div class='del'>-compression than BSD-Compress, but this shouldn't be a problem for</div><div class='del'>-links running at 100kbit/s or less.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is no code in this distribution which is covered by Brad</div><div class='del'>-Clements' restrictive copyright notice.  The STREAMS modules for SunOS</div><div class='del'>-and OSF/1 have been rewritten, based on the Solaris 2 modules, which</div><div class='del'>-were written from scratch without any Clements code.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppstats has been reworked to clean up the output format somewhat.</div><div class='del'>-It also has a new -d option which displays data rate in kbyte/s for</div><div class='del'>-those columns which would normally display bytes.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd options beginning with - or + have been renamed, e.g. -ip</div><div class='del'>-became noip, +chap became require-chap, etc.  The old options are</div><div class='del'>-still accepted for compatibility but may be removed in future.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd now has some options (such as the new `noauth' option) which</div><div class='del'>-can only be specified if it is being run by root, or in an</div><div class='del'>-"privileged" options file: /etc/ppp/options or an options file in the</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/peers directory.  There is a new "call" option to read</div><div class='del'>-options from a file in /etc/ppp/peers, making it possible for non-root</div><div class='del'>-users to make unauthenticated connections, but only to certain trusted</div><div class='del'>-peers.  My intention is to make the `auth' option the default in a</div><div class='del'>-future release.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Several minor new features have been added to pppd, including the</div><div class='del'>-maxconnect and welcome options.  Pppd will now terminate the</div><div class='del'>-connection when there are no network control protocols running.  The</div><div class='del'>-allowed IP address(es) field in the secrets files can now specify</div><div class='del'>-subnets (with a notation like 123.45.67.89/24) and addresses which are</div><div class='del'>-not acceptable (put a ! on the front).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Numerous bugs have been fixed (no doubt some have been introduced :-)</div><div class='del'>-Thanks to those who reported bugs in ppp-2.2.</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/FAQ b/mdk-stage1/ppp/FAQ<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 96bc5c708..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/FAQ?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/FAQ</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,634 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-This is a list of Frequently Asked Questions about using ppp-2.x and</div><div class='del'>-their answers.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Can you give me an example of how I might set up my machine to dial</div><div class='del'>-out to an ISP?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Here's an example for dialling out to an ISP via a modem on</div><div class='del'>-/dev/tty02.  The modem uses hardware (CTS/RTS) flow control, and the</div><div class='del'>-serial port is run at 38400 baud.  The ISP assigns our IP address.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To configure pppd for this connection, create a file under</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/peers called (say) my-isp containing the following:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-tty02 crtscts 38400</div><div class='del'>-connect 'chat -v -f /etc/ppp/chat/my-isp'</div><div class='del'>-defaultroute</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The ppp connection is then initiated using the following command:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-pppd call my-isp</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Of course, if the directory containing pppd is not in your path, you</div><div class='del'>-will need to give the full pathname for pppd, for example,</div><div class='del'>-/usr/sbin/pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-When you run this, pppd will use the chat program to dial the ISP and</div><div class='del'>-invoke its ppp service.  Chat will read the file specified with -f,</div><div class='del'>-namely /etc/ppp/chat/my-isp, to find a list of strings to expect to</div><div class='del'>-receive, and strings to send.  This file would contain something like</div><div class='del'>-this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO CARRIER"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO DIALTONE"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "ERROR"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO ANSWER"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "BUSY"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "Username/Password Incorrect"</div><div class='del'>-"" "at"</div><div class='del'>-OK "at&amp;d2&amp;c1"</div><div class='del'>-OK "atdt2479381"</div><div class='del'>-"name:" "^Uusername"</div><div class='del'>-"word:" "\qpassword"</div><div class='del'>-"annex" "\q^Uppp"</div><div class='del'>-"Switching to PPP-ppp-Switching to PPP"</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You will need to change the details here.  The first string on each</div><div class='del'>-line is a string to expect to receive; the second is the string to</div><div class='del'>-send.  You can add or delete lines according to the dialog required to</div><div class='del'>-access your ISP's system.  This example is for a modem with a standard</div><div class='del'>-AT command set, dialling out to an Annex terminal server.  The \q</div><div class='del'>-toggles "quiet" mode; when quiet mode is on, the strings to be sent</div><div class='del'>-are replaced by ?????? in the log.  You may need to go through the</div><div class='del'>-dialog manually using kermit or tip first to determine what should go</div><div class='del'>-in the script.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To terminate the link, run the following script, called (say)</div><div class='del'>-kill-ppp:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-#!/bin/sh</div><div class='del'>-unit=ppp${1-0}</div><div class='del'>-piddir=/var/run</div><div class='del'>-if [ -f $piddir/$unit.pid ]; then</div><div class='del'>-  kill -1 `cat $piddir/$unit.pid`</div><div class='del'>-fi</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-On some systems (SunOS, Solaris, Ultrix), you will need to change</div><div class='del'>-/var/run to /etc/ppp.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Can you give me an example of how I could set up my office machine</div><div class='del'>-so I can dial in to it from home?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Let's assume that the office machine is called "office" and is on a</div><div class='del'>-local ethernet subnet.  Call the home machine "home" and give it an IP</div><div class='del'>-address on the same subnet as "office".  We'll require both machines</div><div class='del'>-to authenticate themselves to each other.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Set up the files on "office" as follows:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/options contains:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-auth		# require the peer to authenticate itself</div><div class='del'>-lock</div><div class='del'>-# other options can go here if desired</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/chap-secrets contains:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-home	office	"beware the frub-jub"	home</div><div class='del'>-office	home	"bird, my son!%&amp;*"	-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Set up a modem on a serial port so that users can dial in to the</div><div class='del'>-modem and get a login prompt.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-On "home", set up the files as follows:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/options contains the same as on "office".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/chap-secrets contains:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-home	office	"beware the frub-jub"	-</div><div class='del'>-office	home	"bird, my son!%&amp;*"	office</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Create a file called /etc/ppp/peers/office containing the following:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-tty02 crtscts 38400</div><div class='del'>-connect 'chat -v -f /etc/ppp/chat/office'</div><div class='del'>-defaultroute</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-(You may need to change some of the details here.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Create the /etc/ppp/chat/office file containing the following:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO CARRIER"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO DIALTONE"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "ERROR"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "NO ANSWER"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "BUSY"</div><div class='del'>-ABORT "ogin incorrect"</div><div class='del'>-"" "at"</div><div class='del'>-OK "at&amp;d2&amp;c1"</div><div class='del'>-OK "atdt2479381"</div><div class='del'>-"name:" "^Uusername"</div><div class='del'>-"word:" "\qpassword"</div><div class='del'>-"$" "\q^U/usr/sbin/pppd proxyarp"</div><div class='del'>-"~"</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You will need to change the details.  Note that the "$" in the</div><div class='del'>-second-last line is expecting the shell prompt after a successful</div><div class='del'>-login - you may need to change it to "%" or something else.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You then initiate the connection (from home) with the command:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-pppd call office</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: When I try to establish a connection, the modem successfully dials</div><div class='del'>-the remote system, but then hangs up a few seconds later.  How do I</div><div class='del'>-find out what's going wrong?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: There are a number of possible problems here.  The first thing to</div><div class='del'>-do is to ensure that pppd's messages are visible.  Pppd uses the</div><div class='del'>-syslog facility to log messages which help to identify specific</div><div class='del'>-problems.  Messages from pppd have facility "daemon" and levels</div><div class='del'>-ranging from "debug" to "error".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Usually it is useful to see messages of level "notice" or higher on</div><div class='del'>-the console.  To see these, find the line in /etc/syslog.conf which</div><div class='del'>-has /dev/console on the right-hand side, and add "daemon.notice" in</div><div class='del'>-the list on the left.  The line will end up looking something like</div><div class='del'>-this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-*.err;kern.debug;auth.notice;mail.crit;daemon.notice	/dev/console</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Note that the whitespace is tabs, *not* spaces.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you are having problems, it may be useful to see messages of level</div><div class='del'>-"info" as well, in which case you would change "daemon.notice" to</div><div class='del'>-"daemon.info".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-In addition, it is useful to collect pppd's debugging output in a</div><div class='del'>-file - the debug option to pppd causes it to log the contents of all</div><div class='del'>-control packets sent and received in human-readable form.  To do this,</div><div class='del'>-add a line like this to /etc/syslog.conf:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-daemon,local2.debug		/etc/ppp/log</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-and create an empty /etc/ppp/log file.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-When you change syslog.conf, you will need to send a HUP signal to</div><div class='del'>-syslogd to causes it to re-read syslog.conf.  You can do this with a</div><div class='del'>-command like this (as root):</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	kill -HUP `cat /etc/syslogd.pid`</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-(On some systems, you need to use /var/run/syslog.pid instead of</div><div class='del'>-/etc/syslogd.pid.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-After setting up syslog like this, you can use the -v flag to chat and</div><div class='del'>-the `debug' option to pppd to get more information.  Try initiating</div><div class='del'>-the connection again; when it fails, inspect /etc/ppp/log to see what</div><div class='del'>-happened and where the connection failed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: When I try to establish a connection, I get an error message saying</div><div class='del'>-"Serial link is not 8-bit clean".  Why?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: The most common cause is that your connection script hasn't</div><div class='del'>-successfully dialled out to the remote system and invoked ppp service</div><div class='del'>-there.  Instead, pppd is talking to something (a shell or login</div><div class='del'>-process on the remote machine, or maybe just the modem) which is only</div><div class='del'>-outputting 7-bit characters.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This can also arise with a modem which uses an AT command set if the</div><div class='del'>-dial command is issued before pppd is invoked, rather than within a</div><div class='del'>-connect script started by pppd.  If the serial port is set to 7</div><div class='del'>-bits/character plus parity when the last AT command is issued, the</div><div class='del'>-modem serial port will be set to the same setting.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Note that pppd *always* sets the local serial port to 8 bits per</div><div class='del'>-character, with no parity and 1 stop bit.  So you shouldn't need to</div><div class='del'>-issue an stty command before invoking pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: When I try to establish a connection, I get an error message saying</div><div class='del'>-"Serial line is looped back".  Why?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Probably your connection script hasn't successfully dialled out to</div><div class='del'>-the remote system and invoked ppp service there.  Instead, pppd is</div><div class='del'>-talking to something which is just echoing back the characters it</div><div class='del'>-receives.  The -v option to chat can help you find out what's going</div><div class='del'>-on.  It can be useful to include "~" as the last expect string to</div><div class='del'>-chat, so chat won't return until it's seen the start of the first PPP</div><div class='del'>-frame from the remote system.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Another possibility is that your phone connection has dropped for some</div><div class='del'>-obscure reason and the modem is echoing the characters it receives</div><div class='del'>-from your system.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I installed pppd successfully, but when I try to run it, I get a</div><div class='del'>-message saying something like "peer authentication required but no</div><div class='del'>-authentication files accessible".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: When pppd is used on a machine which already has a connection to</div><div class='del'>-the Internet (or to be more precise, one which has a default route in</div><div class='del'>-its routing table), it will require all peers to authenticate</div><div class='del'>-themselves.  The reason for this is that if you don't require</div><div class='del'>-authentication, you have a security hole, because the peer can</div><div class='del'>-basically choose any IP address it wants, even the IP address of some</div><div class='del'>-trusted host (for example, a host mentioned in some .rhosts file).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-On machines which don't have a default route, pppd does not require</div><div class='del'>-the peer to authenticate itself.  The reason is that such machines</div><div class='del'>-would mostly be using pppd to dial out to an ISP which will refuse to</div><div class='del'>-authenticate itself.  In that case the peer can use any IP address as</div><div class='del'>-long as the system does not already have a route to that address.</div><div class='del'>-For example, if you have a local ethernet network, the peer can't use</div><div class='del'>-an address on that network.  (In fact it could if it authenticated</div><div class='del'>-itself and it was permitted to use that address by the pap-secrets or</div><div class='del'>-chap-secrets file.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-There are 3 ways around the problem:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-1. If possible, arrange for the peer to authenticate itself, and</div><div class='del'>-create the necessary secrets files (/etc/ppp/pap-secrets and/or</div><div class='del'>-/etc/ppp/chap-secrets).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2. If the peer refuses to authenticate itself, and will always be</div><div class='del'>-using the same IP address, or one of a small set of IP addresses, you</div><div class='del'>-can create an entry in the /etc/ppp/pap-secrets file like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  ""	  *	  ""	  his-ip.his-domain his-other-ip.other-domain</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-(that is, using the empty string for the client name and password</div><div class='del'>-fields).  Of couse, you replace the 4th and following fields in the</div><div class='del'>-example above with the IP address(es) that the peer may use.  You can</div><div class='del'>-use either hostnames or numeric IP addresses.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-3. You can add the `noauth' option to the /etc/ppp/options file.</div><div class='del'>-Pppd will then not ask the peer to authenticate itself.  If you do</div><div class='del'>-this, I *strongly* recommend that you remove the set-uid bit from the</div><div class='del'>-permissions on the pppd executable, with a command like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	chmod u-s /usr/sbin/pppd</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Then, an intruder could only use pppd maliciously if they had already</div><div class='del'>-become root, in which case they couldn't do any more damage using pppd</div><div class='del'>-than they could anyway.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: What do I need to put in the secrets files?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Three things:</div><div class='del'>-   - secrets (i.e. passwords) to use for authenticating this host to</div><div class='del'>-     other hosts (i.e., for proving our identity to others);</div><div class='del'>-   - secrets which other hosts can use for authenticating themselves</div><div class='del'>-     to us (i.e., so that they can prove their identity to us); and</div><div class='del'>-   - information about which IP addresses other hosts may use, once</div><div class='del'>-     they have authenticated themselves.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-There are two authentication files: /etc/ppp/pap-secrets, which</div><div class='del'>-contains secrets for use with PAP (the Password Authentication</div><div class='del'>-Protocol), and /etc/ppp/chap-secrets, which contains secrets for use</div><div class='del'>-with CHAP (the Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol).  Both</div><div class='del'>-files have the same simple format, which is as follows:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The file contains a series of entries, each of which contains a</div><div class='del'>-secret for authenticating one machine to another.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- Each entry is contained on a single logical line.  A logical line</div><div class='del'>-may be continued across several lines by placing a backslash (\) at</div><div class='del'>-the end of each line except the last.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- Each entry has 3 or more fields, separated by whitespace (spaces</div><div class='del'>-and/or tabs).  These fields are, in order:</div><div class='del'>-	* The name of the machine that is authenticating itself</div><div class='del'>-	  (the "client").</div><div class='del'>-	* The name of the machine that is authenticating the client</div><div class='del'>-	  (the "server").</div><div class='del'>-	* The secret to be used for authenticating that client to that</div><div class='del'>-	  server.  If this field begins with the at-sign `@', the rest</div><div class='del'>-	  of the field is taken as the name of a file containing the</div><div class='del'>-	  actual secret.</div><div class='del'>-	* The 4th and any following fields list the IP address(es)</div><div class='del'>-	  that the client may use.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The file may contain comments, which begin with a `#' and continue</div><div class='del'>-to the end of the line.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- Double quotes `"' should be used around a field if it contains</div><div class='del'>-characters with special significance, such as space, tab, `#', etc.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The backslash `\' may be used before characters with special</div><div class='del'>-significance (space, tab, `#', `\', etc.) to remove that significance.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Some important points to note:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* A machine can be *both* a "client" and a "server" for the purposes</div><div class='del'>-of authentication - this happens when both peers require the other to</div><div class='del'>-authenticate itself.  So A would authenticate itself to B, and B would</div><div class='del'>-also authenticate itself to A (possibly using a different</div><div class='del'>-authentication protocol).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* If both the "client" and the "server" are running ppp-2.x, they need</div><div class='del'>-to have a similar entry in the appropriate secrets file; the first two</div><div class='del'>-fields are *not* swapped on the client, compared to the server.  So</div><div class='del'>-the client might have an entry like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	ay	bee	"our little secret"	-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-and the corresponding entry on the server could look like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	ay	bee	"our little secret"	123.45.67.89</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Explain about PAP and CHAP?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-PAP stands for the Password Authentication Protocol.  With this</div><div class='del'>-protocol, the "client" (the machine that needs to authenticate itself)</div><div class='del'>-sends its name and a password, in clear text, to the "server".  The</div><div class='del'>-server returns a message indicating whether the name and password are</div><div class='del'>-valid.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-CHAP stands for the Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol.  It</div><div class='del'>-is designed to address some of the deficiencies and vulnerabilities of</div><div class='del'>-PAP.  Like PAP, it is based on the client and server having a shared</div><div class='del'>-secret, but the secret is never passed in clear text over the link.</div><div class='del'>-Instead, the server sends a "challenge" - an arbitrary string of</div><div class='del'>-bytes, and the client must prove it knows the shared secret by</div><div class='del'>-generating a hash value from the challenge combined with the shared</div><div class='del'>-secret, and sending the hash value back to the server.  The server</div><div class='del'>-also generates the hash value and compares it with the value received</div><div class='del'>-from the client.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-At a practical level, CHAP can be slightly easier to configure than</div><div class='del'>-PAP because the server sends its name with the challenge.  Thus, when</div><div class='del'>-finding the appropriate secret in the secrets file, the client knows</div><div class='del'>-the server's name.  In contrast, with PAP, the client has to find its</div><div class='del'>-password (i.e. the shared secret) before it has received anything from</div><div class='del'>-the server.  Thus, it may be necessary to use the `remotename' option</div><div class='del'>-to pppd when using PAP authentication so that it can select the</div><div class='del'>-appropriate secret from /etc/ppp/pap-secrets.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Microsoft also has a variant of CHAP which uses a different hashing</div><div class='del'>-arrangement from normal CHAP.  There is a client-side implementation</div><div class='del'>-of Microsoft's CHAP in ppp-2.3; see README.MSCHAP80.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: When the modem hangs up, without the remote system having</div><div class='del'>-terminated the connection properly, pppd does not notice the hangup,</div><div class='del'>-but just keeps running.  How do I get pppd to notice the hangup and</div><div class='del'>-exit?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Pppd detects modem hangup by looking for an end-of-file indication</div><div class='del'>-from the serial driver, which should be generated when the CD (carrier</div><div class='del'>-detect) signal on the serial port is deasserted.  For this to work:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The modem has to be set to assert CD when the connection is made and</div><div class='del'>-deassert it when the phone line hangs up.  Usually the AT&amp;C1 modem</div><div class='del'>-command sets this mode.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The cable from the modem to the serial port must connect the CD</div><div class='del'>-signal (on pin 8).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- Some serial drivers have a "software carrier detect" mode, which</div><div class='del'>-must be *disabled*.  The method of doing this varies between systems.</div><div class='del'>-Under SunOS, use the ttysoftcar command.  Under NetBSD, edit /etc/ttys</div><div class='del'>-to remove the "softcar" flag from the line for the serial port, and</div><div class='del'>-run ttyflags.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Why should I use PPP compression (BSD-Compress or Deflate) when my</div><div class='del'>-modem already does V.42 compression?  Won't it slow the CPU down a</div><div class='del'>-lot?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Using PPP compression is preferable, especially when using modems</div><div class='del'>-over phone lines, for the following reasons:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The V.42 compression in the modem isn't very strong - it's an LZW</div><div class='del'>-technique (same as BSD-Compress) with a 10, 11 or 12 bit code size.</div><div class='del'>-With BSD-Compress you can use a code size of up to 15 bits and get</div><div class='del'>-much better compression, or you can use Deflate and get even better</div><div class='del'>-compression ratios.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- I have found that enabling V.42 compression in my 14.4k modem</div><div class='del'>-increases the round-trip time for a character to be sent, echoed and</div><div class='del'>-returned by around 40ms, from 160ms to 200ms (with error correction</div><div class='del'>-enabled).  This is enough to make it feel less responsive on rlogin or</div><div class='del'>-telnet sessions.  Using PPP compression adds less than 5ms (small</div><div class='del'>-enough that I couldn't measure it reliably).  I admit my modem is a</div><div class='del'>-cheapie and other modems may well perform better.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- While compression and decompression do require some CPU time, they</div><div class='del'>-reduce the amount of time spent in the serial driver to transmit a</div><div class='del'>-given amount of data.  Many machines require an interrupt for each</div><div class='del'>-character sent or received, and the interrupt handler can take a</div><div class='del'>-significant amount of CPU time.  So the increase in CPU load isn't as</div><div class='del'>-great as you might think.  My measurements indicate that a system with</div><div class='del'>-a 33MHz 486 CPU should be able to do Deflate compression for serial</div><div class='del'>-link speeds of up to 100kb/s or more.  It depends somewhat on the type</div><div class='del'>-of data, of course; for example, when compressing a string of nulls</div><div class='del'>-with Deflate, it's hard to get a high output data rate from the</div><div class='del'>-compressor, simply because it compresses strings of nulls so well that</div><div class='del'>-it has to eat a very large amount of input data to get each byte of</div><div class='del'>-output.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I get messages saying "Unsupported protocol (...) received".  What do</div><div class='del'>-these mean?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: If you only get one or two when pppd starts negotiating with the</div><div class='del'>-peer, they mean that the peer wanted to negotiate some PPP protocol</div><div class='del'>-that pppd doesn't understand.  This doesn't represent a problem, it</div><div class='del'>-simply means that there is some functionality that the peer supports</div><div class='del'>-that pppd doesn't, so that functionality can't be used.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you get them sporadically while the link is operating, or if the</div><div class='del'>-protocol numbers (in parentheses) don't correspond to any valid PPP</div><div class='del'>-protocol that the peer might be using, then the problem is probably</div><div class='del'>-that characters are getting corrupted on the receive side, or that</div><div class='del'>-extra characters are being inserted into the receive stream somehow.</div><div class='del'>-If this is happening, most packets that get corrupted should get</div><div class='del'>-discarded by the FCS (Frame Check Sequence, a 16-bit CRC) check, but a</div><div class='del'>-small number may get through.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-One possibility may be that you are receiving broadcast messages on</div><div class='del'>-the remote system which are being sent over your serial link.  Another</div><div class='del'>-possibility is that your modem is set for XON/XOFF (software) flow</div><div class='del'>-control and is inserting ^Q and ^S characters into the receive data</div><div class='del'>-stream.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I get messages saying "Protocol-Reject for unsupported protocol ...".</div><div class='del'>-What do these mean?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: This is the other side of the previous question.  If characters are</div><div class='del'>-getting corrupted on the way to the peer, or if your system is</div><div class='del'>-inserting extra bogus characters into the transmit data stream, the</div><div class='del'>-peer may send protocol-reject messages to you, resulting in the above</div><div class='del'>-message (since your pppd doesn't recognize the protocol number</div><div class='del'>-either.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I get a message saying something like "ioctl(TIOCSETD): Operation</div><div class='del'>-not permitted".  How do I fix this?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: This is because pppd is not running as root.  If you have not</div><div class='del'>-installed pppd setuid-root, you will have to be root to run it.  If</div><div class='del'>-you have installed pppd setuid-root and you still get this message, it</div><div class='del'>-is probably because your shell is using some other copy of pppd than</div><div class='del'>-the installed one - for example, if you are in the pppd directory</div><div class='del'>-where you've just built pppd and your $PATH has . before /usr/sbin (or</div><div class='del'>-wherever pppd gets installed).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Has your package been ported to HP/UX or IRIX or AIX?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: No.  I don't have access to systems running HP/UX or AIX.  No-one</div><div class='del'>-has volunteered to port it to HP/UX.  I had someone who did a port for</div><div class='del'>-AIX 4.x, but who is no longer able to maintain it.  And apparently AIX</div><div class='del'>-3.x is quite different, so it would need a separate port.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-IRIX includes a good PPP implementation in the standard distribution,</div><div class='del'>-as far as I know.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Under SunOS 4, when I try to modload the ppp modules, I get the</div><div class='del'>-message "can't open /dev/vd: No such device".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: First check in /dev that there is an entry like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-crw-r--r--  1  root         57,   0 Oct 2  1991 vd</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If not, make one (mknod /dev/vd c 57 0).  If the problem still exists,</div><div class='del'>-probably your kernel has been configured without the vd driver</div><div class='del'>-included.  The vd driver is needed for loadable module support.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-First, identify the config file that was used.  When you boot your</div><div class='del'>-machine, or if you run /etc/dmesg, you'll see a line that looks</div><div class='del'>-something like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-SunOS Release 4.1.3_U1 (CAP_XBOX) #7: Thu Mar 21 15:31:56 EST 1996</div><div class='del'>-			^^^^^^^^</div><div class='del'>-			this is the config file name</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The config file will be in the /sys/`arch -k`/conf directory (arch -k</div><div class='del'>-should return sun4m for a SparcStation 10, sun3x for a Sun 3/80,</div><div class='del'>-etc.).  Look in there for a line saying "options VDDRV".  If that line</div><div class='del'>-isn't present (or is commented out), add it (or uncomment it).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You then need to rebuild the kernel as described in the SunOS</div><div class='del'>-manuals.  Basically you need to run config and make like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	/usr/etc/config CAP_XBOX</div><div class='del'>-	cd ../CAP_XBOX</div><div class='del'>-	make</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-(replacing the string CAP_XBOX by the name of the config file for your</div><div class='del'>-kernel, of course).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Then copy the new kernel to /:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	mv /vmunix /vmunix.working</div><div class='del'>-	cp vmunix /</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-and reboot.  Modload should then work.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I'm running Linux (or NetBSD or FreeBSD), and my system comes with</div><div class='del'>-PPP already.  Should I consider installing this package?  Why?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: The PPP that is already installed in your system is (or is derived</div><div class='del'>-from) some version of this PPP package.  You can find out what version</div><div class='del'>-of this package is already installed with the command "pppd --help".</div><div class='del'>-If this is older than the latest version, you may wish to install the</div><div class='del'>-latest version so that you can take advantage of the new features or</div><div class='del'>-bug fixes.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: I'm running pppd in demand mode, and I find that pppd often dials</div><div class='del'>-out unnecessarily when I try to make a connection within my local</div><div class='del'>-machine or with a machine on my local LAN.  What can I do about this?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Very often the cause of this is that a program is trying to contact</div><div class='del'>-a nameserver to resolve a hostname, and the nameserver (specified in</div><div class='del'>-/etc/resolv.conf, usually) is on the far side of the ppp link.  You</div><div class='del'>-can try executing a command such as `ping myhost' (where myhost is the</div><div class='del'>-name of the local machine, or some other machine on a local LAN), to</div><div class='del'>-see whether that starts the ppp link.  If it does, check the setup of</div><div class='del'>-your /etc/hosts file to make sure you have the local machine and any</div><div class='del'>-hosts on your local LAN listed, and /etc/resolv.conf and/or</div><div class='del'>-/etc/nsswitch.conf files to make sure you resolve hostnames from</div><div class='del'>-/etc/hosts if possible before trying to contact a nameserver.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: Since I installed ppp-2.3.6, dialin users to my server have been</div><div class='del'>-getting this message when they run pppd:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-peer authentication required but no suitable secret(s) found for </div><div class='del'>-authenticating any peer to us (ispserver)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: In 2.3.6, the default is to let an unauthenticated peer only use IP</div><div class='del'>-addresses to which the machine doesn't already have a route.  So on a</div><div class='del'>-machine with a default route, everyone has to authenticate.  If you</div><div class='del'>-really don't want that, you can put `noauth' in the /etc/ppp/options</div><div class='del'>-file.  Note that there is then no check on who is using which IP</div><div class='del'>-address.  IMHO, this is undesirably insecure, but I guess it may be</div><div class='del'>-tolerable as long as you don't use any .rhosts files or anything like</div><div class='del'>-that.  I recommend that you require dialin users to authenticate, even</div><div class='del'>-if just with PAP using their login password (using the `login' option</div><div class='del'>-to pppd).  If you do use `noauth', you should at least have a pppusers</div><div class='del'>-group and set the permissions on pppd to allow only user and group to</div><div class='del'>-execute it.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-------------------------------------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Q: When running pppd as a dial-in server, I often get the message</div><div class='del'>-"LCP: timeout sending Config-Requests" from pppd.  It seems to be</div><div class='del'>-random, but dial-out always works fine.  What is wrong?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A: Most modern modems auto-detects the speed of the serial line</div><div class='del'>-between the modem and the computer.  This auto-detection occurs when</div><div class='del'>-the computer sends characters to the modem, when the modem is in</div><div class='del'>-command mode.  It does not occur when the modem is in data mode.</div><div class='del'>-Thus, if you send commands to the modem at 2400 bps, and then change</div><div class='del'>-the serial port speed to 115200 bps, the modem will not detect this</div><div class='del'>-change until something is transmitted from the computer to the modem.</div><div class='del'>-When running pppd in dial-in mode (i.e. without a connect script),</div><div class='del'>-pppd sets the speed of the serial port, but does not transmit</div><div class='del'>-anything.  If the modem was already running at the specified speed,</div><div class='del'>-everything is fine, but if not, you will just receive garbage from the</div><div class='del'>-modem.  To cure this, use an init script such as the following:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	pppd ttyS0 115200 modem crtscts init "chat '' AT OK"</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To reset the modem and enable auto-answer, use:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	pppd ttyS0 115200 modem crtscts init "chat '' ATZ OK ATS0=1 OK"</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/PLUGINS b/mdk-stage1/ppp/PLUGINS<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 5f17e1d0a..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/PLUGINS?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/PLUGINS</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,131 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-Starting with version 2.3.10, pppd includes support for `plugins' -</div><div class='del'>-pieces of code which can be loaded into pppd at runtime and which can</div><div class='del'>-affect its behaviour in various ways.  The idea of plugins is to</div><div class='del'>-provide a way for people to customize the behaviour of pppd without</div><div class='del'>-having to either apply local patches to each version or get their</div><div class='del'>-patches accepted into the standard distribution.  My aim is that</div><div class='del'>-plugins will be able to be used with successive versions of pppd</div><div class='del'>-without needing to recompile the plugins.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A plugin is a standard shared library object, typically with a name</div><div class='del'>-ending in .so.  They are loaded using the standard dlopen() library</div><div class='del'>-call, so plugins are only supported on systems which support shared</div><div class='del'>-libraries and the dlopen call.  At present pppd is compiled with</div><div class='del'>-plugin support only under Linux and Solaris.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Plugins are loaded into pppd using the `plugin' option, which takes</div><div class='del'>-one argument, the name of a shared object file.  The plugin option is</div><div class='del'>-a privileged option.  I suggest that you give the full path name of</div><div class='del'>-the shared object file; if you don't, it may be possible for</div><div class='del'>-unscrupulous users to substitute another shared object file for the</div><div class='del'>-one you mean to load, e.g. by setting the LD_LIBRARY_PATH variable.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Plugins are usually written in C and compiled and linked to a shared</div><div class='del'>-object file in the appropriate manner for your platform.  Using gcc</div><div class='del'>-under Linux, a plugin called `xyz' could be compiled and linked with</div><div class='del'>-the following commands:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	gcc -c -O xyz.c</div><div class='del'>-	gcc -shared -o xyz.so xyz.o</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-There are some example plugins in the pppd/plugins directory in the</div><div class='del'>-ppp distribution.  Currently there is one example, minconn.c, which</div><div class='del'>-implements a `minconnect' option, which specifies a minimum connect</div><div class='del'>-time before the idle timeout applies.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Plugins can access global variables within pppd, so it is useful for</div><div class='del'>-them to #include "pppd.h" from the pppd source directory.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Every plugin must contain a global procedure called `plugin_init'.</div><div class='del'>-This procedure will get called (with no arguments) immediately after</div><div class='del'>-the plugin is loaded.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Plugins can affect the behaviour of pppd in at least three ways:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-1. They can add extra options which pppd will then recognize.  This is</div><div class='del'>-   done by calling the add_options() procedure with a pointer to an</div><div class='del'>-   array of option_t structures.  The last entry in the array must</div><div class='del'>-   have its name field set to NULL.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2. Pppd contains `hook' variables which are procedure pointers.  If a</div><div class='del'>-   given hook is not NULL, pppd will call the procedure it points to</div><div class='del'>-   at the appropriate point in its processing.  The plugin can set any</div><div class='del'>-   of these hooks to point to its own procedures.  See below for a</div><div class='del'>-   description of the hooks which are currently implemented.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-3. Plugin code can call any global procedures and access any global</div><div class='del'>-   variables in pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Here is a list of the currently implemented hooks in pppd.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-int (*idle_time_hook)(struct ppp_idle *idlep);</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The idle_time_hook is called when the link first comes up (i.e. when</div><div class='del'>-the first network protocol comes up) and at intervals thereafter.  On</div><div class='del'>-the first call, the idlep parameter is NULL, and the return value is</div><div class='del'>-the number of seconds before pppd should check the link activity, or 0</div><div class='del'>-if there is to be no idle timeout.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-On subsequent calls, idlep points to a structure giving the number of</div><div class='del'>-seconds since the last packets were sent and received.  If the return</div><div class='del'>-value is &gt; 0, pppd will wait that many seconds before checking again.</div><div class='del'>-If it is &lt;= 0, that indicates that the link should be terminated due</div><div class='del'>-to lack of activity.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-int (*holdoff_hook)(void);</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The holdoff_hook is called when an attempt to bring up the link fails,</div><div class='del'>-or the link is terminated, and the persist or demand option was used.</div><div class='del'>-It returns the number of seconds that pppd should wait before trying</div><div class='del'>-to reestablish the link (0 means immediately).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-int (*pap_check_hook)(void);</div><div class='del'>-int (*pap_passwd_hook)(char *user, char *passwd);</div><div class='del'>-int (*pap_auth_hook)(char *user, int userlen,</div><div class='del'>-		     char *passwd, int passlen,</div><div class='del'>-		     char **msgp, int *msglenp,</div><div class='del'>-		     struct wordlist **paddrs,</div><div class='del'>-		     struct wordlist **popts);</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-These hooks are designed to allow a plugin to replace the normal PAP</div><div class='del'>-password processing in pppd with something different (e.g. contacting</div><div class='del'>-an external server).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The pap_check_hook is called to check whether there is any possibility</div><div class='del'>-that the peer could authenticate itself to us.  If it returns 1, pppd</div><div class='del'>-will ask the peer to authenticate itself.  If it returns 0, pppd will</div><div class='del'>-not ask the peer to authenticate itself (but if authentication is</div><div class='del'>-required, pppd may exit, or terminate the link before network protocol</div><div class='del'>-negotiation).  If it returns -1, pppd will look in the pap-secrets</div><div class='del'>-file as it would normally.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The pap_passwd_hook is called to determine what username and password</div><div class='del'>-pppd should use in authenticating itself to the peer with PAP.  The</div><div class='del'>-user string will already be initialized, by the `user' option, the</div><div class='del'>-`name' option, or from the hostname, but can be changed if necessary.</div><div class='del'>-MAXNAMELEN bytes of space are available at *user, and MAXSECRETLEN</div><div class='del'>-bytes of space at *passwd.  If this hook returns 0, pppd will use the</div><div class='del'>-values at *user and *passwd; if it returns -1, pppd will look in the</div><div class='del'>-pap-secrets file, or use the value from the +ua or password option, as</div><div class='del'>-it would normally.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The pap_auth_hook is called to determine whether the username and</div><div class='del'>-password supplied by the peer are valid.  user and passwd point to</div><div class='del'>-null-terminated strings containing the username and password supplied</div><div class='del'>-by the peer, with non-printable characters converted to a printable</div><div class='del'>-form.  The pap_auth_hook function should set msg to a string to be</div><div class='del'>-returned to the peer and return 1 if the username/password was valid</div><div class='del'>-and 0 if not.  If the hook returns -1, pppd will look in the</div><div class='del'>-pap-secrets file as usual.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If the username/password was valid, the hook can set *paddrs to point</div><div class='del'>-to a wordlist containing the IP address(es) which the peer is</div><div class='del'>-permitted to use, formatted as in the pap-secrets file.  It can also</div><div class='del'>-set *popts to a wordlist containing any extra options for this user</div><div class='del'>-which pppd should apply at this point.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-## $Id: PLUGINS 195720 2001-06-11 11:44:34Z gc $ ##</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/README b/mdk-stage1/ppp/README<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 0967fc92a..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/README?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/README</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,168 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-This is the README file for ppp-2.4, a package which implements the</div><div class='del'>-Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) to provide Internet connections over</div><div class='del'>-serial lines.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Introduction.</div><div class='del'>-*************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP) provides a standard way to establish</div><div class='del'>-a network connection over a serial link.  At present, this package</div><div class='del'>-supports IP and the protocols layered above IP, such as TCP and UDP.</div><div class='del'>-The Linux and Solaris ports of this package have optional support for</div><div class='del'>-IPV6; the Linux port of this package also has support for IPX.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This software consists of two parts:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- Kernel code, which establishes a network interface and passes</div><div class='del'>-packets between the serial port, the kernel networking code and the</div><div class='del'>-PPP daemon (pppd).  This code is implemented using STREAMS modules on</div><div class='del'>-SunOS 4.x and Solaris, and as a line discipline under Linux and FreeBSD.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-- The PPP daemon (pppd), which negotiates with the peer to establish</div><div class='del'>-the link and sets up the ppp network interface.  Pppd includes support</div><div class='del'>-for authentication, so you can control which other systems may make a</div><div class='del'>-PPP connection and what IP addresses they may use.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The primary platforms supported by this package are Linux and Solaris.</div><div class='del'>-Code for SunOS 4.x is included here but is largely untested.  I have</div><div class='del'>-code for NeXTStep, FreeBSD, SVR4, Tru64 (Digital Unix), AIX and Ultrix</div><div class='del'>-but no active maintainers for these platforms.  Code for all of these</div><div class='del'>-except AIX is included in the ppp-2.3.11 release.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Installation.</div><div class='del'>-*************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The file SETUP contains general information about setting up your</div><div class='del'>-system for using PPP.  There is also a README file for each supported</div><div class='del'>-system, which contains more specific details for installing PPP on</div><div class='del'>-that system.  The supported systems, and the corresponding README</div><div class='del'>-files, are:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	Linux				README.linux</div><div class='del'>-	Solaris 2			README.sol2</div><div class='del'>-	SunOS 4.x			README.sunos4</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-In each case you start by running the ./configure script.  This works</div><div class='del'>-out which operating system you are using and creates symbolic links to</div><div class='del'>-the appropriate makefiles.  You then run `make' to compile the</div><div class='del'>-user-level code, and (as root) `make install' to install the</div><div class='del'>-user-level programs pppd, chat and pppstats.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-N.B. Since 2.3.0, leaving the permitted IP addresses column of the</div><div class='del'>-pap-secrets or chap-secrets file empty means that no addresses are</div><div class='del'>-permitted.  You need to put a "*" in that column to allow the peer to</div><div class='del'>-use any IP address.  (This only applies where the peer is</div><div class='del'>-authenticating itself to you, of course.)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What's new in ppp-2.4.1.</div><div class='del'>-************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd can now print out the set of options that are in effect.  The</div><div class='del'>-  new `dump' option causes pppd to print out the option values after</div><div class='del'>-  option parsing is complete.  The `dryrun' option causes pppd to</div><div class='del'>-  print the options and then exit.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The option parsing code has been fixed so that options in the</div><div class='del'>-  per-tty options file are parsed correctly, and don't override values</div><div class='del'>-  from the command line in most cases.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* The plugin option now looks in /usr/lib/pppd/&lt;pppd-version&gt; (for</div><div class='del'>-  example, /usr/lib/pppd/2.4.1b1) for shared objects for plugins if</div><div class='del'>-  there is no slash in the plugin name.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* When loading a plugin, pppd will now check the version of pppd for</div><div class='del'>-  which the plugin was compiled, and refuse to load it if it is</div><div class='del'>-  different to pppd's version string.  To enable this, the plugin</div><div class='del'>-  source needs to #include "pppd.h" and have a line saying:</div><div class='del'>-	char pppd_version[] = VERSION;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* There is a bug in zlib, discovered by James Carlson, which can cause</div><div class='del'>-  kernel memory corruption if Deflate is used with the lowest setting,</div><div class='del'>-  8.  As a workaround pppd will now insist on using at least 9.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd should compile on Solaris and SunOS again.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Pppd should now set the MTU correctly on demand-dialled interfaces.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-What was new in ppp-2.4.0.</div><div class='del'>-**************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* Multilink: this package now allows you to combine multiple serial</div><div class='del'>-  links into one logical link or `bundle', for increased bandwidth and</div><div class='del'>-  reduced latency.  This is currently only supported under the</div><div class='del'>-  Linux-2.3.99pre5 or later kernels.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* All the pppd processes running on a system now write information</div><div class='del'>-  into a common database.  I used the `tdb' code from samba for this.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-* New hooks have been added.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-For a list of the changes made during the 2.3 series releases of this</div><div class='del'>-package, see the Changes-2.3 file.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Compression methods.</div><div class='del'>-********************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This package supports two packet compression methods: Deflate and</div><div class='del'>-BSD-Compress.  Other compression methods which are in common use</div><div class='del'>-include Predictor, LZS, and MPPC.  These methods are not supported for</div><div class='del'>-two reasons - they are patent-encumbered, and they cause some packets</div><div class='del'>-to expand slightly, which pppd doesn't currently allow for.</div><div class='del'>-BSD-Compress is also patent-encumbered (its inclusion in this package</div><div class='del'>-can be considered a historical anomaly :-) but it doesn't ever expand</div><div class='del'>-packets.  Neither does Deflate, which uses the same algorithm as gzip.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Patents.</div><div class='del'>-********</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The BSD-Compress algorithm used for packet compression is the same as</div><div class='del'>-that used in the Unix "compress" command.  It is apparently covered by</div><div class='del'>-U.S. patents 4,814,746 (owned by IBM) and 4,558,302 (owned by Unisys),</div><div class='del'>-and corresponding patents in various other countries (but not</div><div class='del'>-Australia).  If this is of concern, you can build the package without</div><div class='del'>-including BSD-Compress.  To do this, edit net/ppp-comp.h to change the</div><div class='del'>-definition of DO_BSD_COMPRESS to 0.  The bsd-comp.c files are then no</div><div class='del'>-longer needed, so the references to bsd-comp.o may optionally be</div><div class='del'>-removed from the Makefiles.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Contacts.</div><div class='del'>-*********</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The comp.protocols.ppp newsgroup is a useful place to get help if you</div><div class='del'>-have trouble getting your ppp connections to work.  Please do not send</div><div class='del'>-me questions of the form "please help me get connected to my ISP" -</div><div class='del'>-I'm sorry, but I simply do not have the time to answer all the</div><div class='del'>-questions like this that I get.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you find bugs in this package, please report them to the maintainer</div><div class='del'>-for the port for the operating system you are using:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Linux			Paul Mackerras &lt;paulus@linuxcare.com&gt;</div><div class='del'>-Solaris 2		James Carlson &lt;james.d.carlson@east.sun.com&gt;</div><div class='del'>-SunOS 4.x		Adi Masputra &lt;adi.masputra@sun.com&gt;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Copyrights:</div><div class='del'>-***********</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-All of the code can be freely used and redistributed.  The individual</div><div class='del'>-source files each have their own copyright and permission notice; some</div><div class='del'>-have a BSD-style notice and some are under the GPL.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Distribution:</div><div class='del'>-*************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The primary site for releases of this software is:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	ftp://linuxcare.com.au/pub/ppp/</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-($Id: README 195720 2001-06-11 11:44:34Z gc $)</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.MSCHAP80 b/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.MSCHAP80<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index d3ed291b7..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.MSCHAP80?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/README.MSCHAP80</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,284 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-PPP Client Support for Microsoft's CHAP-80</div><div class='del'>-==========================================</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Eric Rosenquist          rosenqui@strataware.com</div><div class='del'>-(updated by Paul Mackerras)</div><div class='del'>-(updated by Al Longyear)</div><div class='del'>-(updated by Farrell Woods)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-INTRODUCTION</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Microsoft has introduced an extension to the Challenge/Handshake</div><div class='del'>-Authentication Protocol (CHAP) which avoids storing cleartext</div><div class='del'>-passwords on a server.  (Unfortunately, this is not as secure as it</div><div class='del'>-sounds, because the encrypted password stored on a server can be used</div><div class='del'>-by a bogus client to gain access to the server just as easily as if</div><div class='del'>-the password were stored in cleartext.)  The details of the Microsoft</div><div class='del'>-extensions can be found in the document:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    &lt;ftp://ftp.microsoft.com/developr/rfc/chapexts.txt&gt;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-In short, MS-CHAP is identified as &lt;auth chap 80&gt; since the hex value</div><div class='del'>-of 80 is used to designate Microsoft's scheme.  Standard PPP CHAP uses</div><div class='del'>-a value of 5.  If you enable PPP debugging with the "debug" option and</div><div class='del'>-see something like the following in your logs, the remote server is</div><div class='del'>-requesting MS-CHAP:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  rcvd [LCP ConfReq id=0x2 &lt;asyncmap 0x0&gt; &lt;auth chap 80&gt; &lt;magic 0x46a3&gt;]</div><div class='del'>-                                           ^^^^^^^^^^^^</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The standard pppd implementation will indicate its lack of support for</div><div class='del'>-MS-CHAP by NAKing it:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  sent [LCP ConfNak id=0x2 &lt;auth chap 05&gt;]</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Windows NT Server systems are often configured to "Accept only</div><div class='del'>-Microsoft Authentication" (this is intended to enhance security).  Up</div><div class='del'>-until now, that meant that you couldn't use this version of PPPD to</div><div class='del'>-connect to such a system.  I've managed to get a client-only</div><div class='del'>-implementation of MS-CHAP working; it will authenticate itself to</div><div class='del'>-another system using MS-CHAP, but if you're using PPPD as a dial-in</div><div class='del'>-server, you won't be able to use MS-CHAP to authenticate the clients.</div><div class='del'>-This would not be a lot of extra work given that the framework is in</div><div class='del'>-place, but I didn't need it myself so I didn't implement it.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-BUILDING THE PPPD</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-MS-CHAP uses a combination of MD4 hashing and DES encryption for</div><div class='del'>-authentication.  You may need to get Eric Young's libdes library in</div><div class='del'>-order to use my MS-CHAP extensions.  A lot of UNIX systems already</div><div class='del'>-have DES encryption available via the crypt(3), encrypt(3) and</div><div class='del'>-setkey(3) interfaces.  Some may (such as that on Digital UNIX)</div><div class='del'>-provide only the encryption mechanism and will not perform</div><div class='del'>-decryption.  This is okay.  We only need to encrypt to perform</div><div class='del'>-MS-CHAP authentication.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you have encrypt/setkey available, then hopefully you need only</div><div class='del'>-define these two things in your Makefile: -DUSE_CRYPT and -DCHAPMS.</div><div class='del'>-Skip the paragraphs below about obtaining and building libdes.  Do</div><div class='del'>-the "make clean" and "make" as described below.  Linux users</div><div class='del'>-should not need to modify their Makefiles.  Instead,</div><div class='del'>-just do "make CHAPMS=1 USE_CRYPT=1".</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you don't have encrypt and setkey, you will need Eric Young's</div><div class='del'>-libdes library.  You can find it in:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-ftp://ftp.funet.fi/pub/crypt/mirrors/ftp.psy.uq.oz.au/DES/libdes-3.06.tar.gz</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Australian residents can get libdes from Eric Young's site:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-ftp://ftp.psy.uq.oz.au/pub/Crypto/DES/libdes-3.06.tar.gz</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-It is also available on many other sites (ask Archie).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-I used libdes-3.06, but hopefully anything newer than that will work</div><div class='del'>-also.  Get the library, build and test it on your system, and install</div><div class='del'>-it somewhere (typically /usr/local/lib and /usr/local/include).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You should now be ready to (re)compile the PPPD.  Go to the pppd</div><div class='del'>-subdirectory and make sure the Makefile contains "-DCHAPMS" in the</div><div class='del'>-CFLAGS or COMPILE_FLAGS macro, and that the LIBS macro (or LDADD for</div><div class='del'>-BSD systems) contains "-ldes".  Depending on your system and where the</div><div class='del'>-DES library was installed, you may also need to alter the include and</div><div class='del'>-library paths used by your compiler.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Do a "make clean" and then a "make" to rebuild pppd.  Assuming all</div><div class='del'>-goes well, install the new pppd and move on to the CONFIGURATION</div><div class='del'>-section.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-CONFIGURATION</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you've never used PPPD with CHAP before, read the man page (type</div><div class='del'>-"man pppd") and read the description in there.  Basically, you need to</div><div class='del'>-edit the "chap-secrets" file typically named /etc/ppp/chap-secrets.</div><div class='del'>-This should contain the following two lines for each system with which</div><div class='del'>-you use CHAP (with no leading blanks):</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    RemoteHost  Account     Secret</div><div class='del'>-    Account     RemoteHost  Secret</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Note that you need both lines and that item 1 and 2 are swapped in the</div><div class='del'>-second line.  I'm not sure why you need it twice, but it works and I didn't</div><div class='del'>-have time to look into it further.  The "RemoteHost" is a somewhat</div><div class='del'>-arbitrary name for the remote Windows NT system you're dialing.  It doesn't</div><div class='del'>-have to match the NT system's name, but it *does* have to match what you</div><div class='del'>-use with the "remotename" parameter.  The "Account" is the Windows NT</div><div class='del'>-account name you have been told to use when dialing, and the "Secret" is</div><div class='del'>-the password for that account.  For example, if your service provider calls</div><div class='del'>-their machine "DialupNT" and tells you your account and password are</div><div class='del'>-"customer47" and "foobar", add the following to your chap-secrets file:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    DialupNT    customer47  foobar</div><div class='del'>-    customer47  DialupNT    foobar</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The only other thing you need to do for MS-CHAP (compared to normal CHAP)</div><div class='del'>-is to always use the "remotename" option, either on the command line or in</div><div class='del'>-your "options" file (see the pppd man page for details).  In the case of</div><div class='del'>-the above example, you would need to use the following command line:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    pppd name customer47 remotename DialupNT &lt;other options&gt;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-or add:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    name customer47</div><div class='del'>-    remotename DialupNT</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-to your PPPD "options" file.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The "remotename" option is required for MS-CHAP since Microsoft PPP servers</div><div class='del'>-don't send their system name in the CHAP challenge packet.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-E=691 (AUTHENTICATION_FAILURE) ERRORS WHEN YOU HAVE THE VALID SECRET (PASSWORD)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If your RAS server is not the domain controller and is not a 'stand-alone'</div><div class='del'>-server then it must make a query to the domain controller for your domain.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You need to specify the domain name with the user name when you attempt to</div><div class='del'>-use this type of a configuration. The domain name is specified with the</div><div class='del'>-local name in the chap-secrets file and with the option for the 'name'</div><div class='del'>-parameter.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-For example, the previous example would become:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    DialupNT            domain\\customer47   foobar</div><div class='del'>-    domain\\customer47  DialupNT             foobar</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-and</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    pppd name 'domain\\customer47' remotename DialupNT &lt;other options&gt;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-or add:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    name domain\\customer47</div><div class='del'>-    remotename DialupNT</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-when the Windows NT domain name is simply called 'domain'.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-TROUBLESHOOTING</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Assuming that everything else has been configured correctly for PPP and</div><div class='del'>-CHAP, the MS-CHAP-specific problems you're likely to encounter are mostly</div><div class='del'>-related to your Windows NT account and its settings.  A Microsoft server</div><div class='del'>-returns error codes in its CHAP response.  The following are extracted from</div><div class='del'>-Microsoft's "chapexts.txt" file referenced above:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>- 646 ERROR_RESTRICTED_LOGON_HOURS</div><div class='del'>- 647 ERROR_ACCT_DISABLED</div><div class='del'>- 648 ERROR_PASSWD_EXPIRED</div><div class='del'>- 649 ERROR_NO_DIALIN_PERMISSION</div><div class='del'>- 691 ERROR_AUTHENTICATION_FAILURE</div><div class='del'>- 709 ERROR_CHANGING_PASSWORD</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You'll see these in your pppd log as a line similar to:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-   Remote message: E=649 R=0</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The "E=" is the error number from the table above, and the "R=" flag</div><div class='del'>-indicates whether the error is transient and the client should retry.  If</div><div class='del'>-you consistently get error 691, then either you're using the wrong account</div><div class='del'>-name/password, or the DES library or MD4 hashing (in md4.c) aren't working</div><div class='del'>-properly.  Verify your account name and password (use a Windows NT or</div><div class='del'>-Windows 95 system to dial-in if you have one available).  If that checks</div><div class='del'>-out, test the DES library with the "destest" program included with the DES</div><div class='del'>-library.  If DES checks out, the md4.c routines are probably failing</div><div class='del'>-(system byte ordering may be a problem) or my code is screwing up.  I've</div><div class='del'>-only got access to a Linux system, so you're on your own for anything else.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Another thing that might cause problems is that some RAS servers won't</div><div class='del'>-respond at all to LCP config requests without seeing the word "CLIENT"</div><div class='del'>-from the other end.  If you see pppd sending out LCP config requests</div><div class='del'>-without getting any reply, try putting something in your chat script</div><div class='del'>-to send the word CLIENT after the modem has connected.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If everything compiles cleanly, but fails at authentication time, then</div><div class='del'>-it might be a case of the MD4 or DES code screwing up.  The following</div><div class='del'>-small program can be used to test the MS-CHAP code to see if it</div><div class='del'>-produces a known response:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>------------------</div><div class='del'>-#include &lt;stdio.h&gt;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-#include "pppd.h"</div><div class='del'>-#include "chap.h"</div><div class='del'>-#include "chap_ms.h"</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-int main(argc, argv)</div><div class='del'>-    int     argc;</div><div class='del'>-    char    *argv[];</div><div class='del'>-{</div><div class='del'>-    u_char          challenge[8];</div><div class='del'>-    int             challengeInt[sizeof(challenge)];</div><div class='del'>-    chap_state      cstate;</div><div class='del'>-    int             i;</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    if (argc != 3) {</div><div class='del'>-        fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s &lt;16-hexchar challenge&gt; &lt;password&gt;\n",</div><div class='del'>-        argv[0]); exit(1);</div><div class='del'>-    }</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    sscanf(argv[1], "%2x%2x%2x%2x%2x%2x%2x%2x",</div><div class='del'>-           challengeInt + 0, challengeInt + 1, challengeInt + 2,</div><div class='del'>-           challengeInt + 3, challengeInt + 4, challengeInt + 5,</div><div class='del'>-           challengeInt + 6, challengeInt + 7);</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    for (i = 0; i &lt; sizeof(challenge); i++)</div><div class='del'>-        challenge[i] = (u_char)challengeInt[i];</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    ChapMS(&amp;cstate, challenge, sizeof(challenge), argv[2], strlen(argv[2]));</div><div class='del'>-    printf("Response length is %d, response is:", cstate.resp_length);</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    for (i = 0; i &lt; cstate.resp_length; i++) {</div><div class='del'>-        if (i % 8 == 0)</div><div class='del'>-            putchar('\n');</div><div class='del'>-        printf("%02X ", (unsigned int)cstate.response[i]);</div><div class='del'>-    }</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    putchar('\n');</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    exit(0);</div><div class='del'>-}</div><div class='del'>--------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This needs to link against chap_ms.o, md4.o, and the DES library.  When </div><div class='del'>-you run it with the command line:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>- $ testchap 00000000000000000000000000000000 hello</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-it should output the following:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>- Response length is 49, response is:</div><div class='del'>- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00</div><div class='del'>- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00</div><div class='del'>- 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00</div><div class='del'>- F4 D9 9D AF 82 64 DC 3C</div><div class='del'>- 53 F9 BC 92 14 B5 5D 9E</div><div class='del'>- 78 C4 21 48 9D B7 A8 B4</div><div class='del'>- 01</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-if not, then either the DES library is not working, the MD4 code isn't </div><div class='del'>-working, or there are some problems with the port of the code in </div><div class='del'>-chap_ms.c.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-STILL TO DO</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A site using only MS-CHAP to authenticate has no need to store cleartext</div><div class='del'>-passwords in the "chap-secrets" file.  A utility that spits out the ASCII</div><div class='del'>-hex MD4 hash of a given password would be nice, and would allow that hash</div><div class='del'>-to be used in chap-secrets in place of the password.  The code to do this</div><div class='del'>-could quite easily be lifted from chap_ms.c (you have to convert the</div><div class='del'>-password to Unicode before hashing it).  The chap_ms.c file would also have</div><div class='del'>-to be changed to recognize a password hash (16 binary bytes == 32 ASCII hex</div><div class='del'>-characters) and skip the hashing stage.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A server implementation would allow MS-CHAP to be used with Windows NT and</div><div class='del'>-Windows 95 clients for enhanced security.  Some new command-line options</div><div class='del'>-would be required, as would code to generate the Challenge packet and</div><div class='del'>-verify the response.  Most of the helper functions are in place, so this</div><div class='del'>-shouldn't be too hard for someone to add.</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.cbcp b/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.cbcp<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 6f7b7685e..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.cbcp?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/README.cbcp</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,97 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-	     Microsoft Call Back Configuration Protocol.</div><div class='del'>-			by Pedro Roque Marques</div><div class='del'>-			(updated by Paul Mackerras)</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The CBCP is a method by which the Microsoft Windows NT Server may</div><div class='del'>-implement additional security. It is possible to configure the server</div><div class='del'>-in such a manner so as to require that the client systems which</div><div class='del'>-connect with it are required that following a valid authentication to</div><div class='del'>-leave a method by which the number may be returned call.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-It is a requirement of servers so configured that the protocol be</div><div class='del'>-exchanged.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-So, this set of patches may be applied to the pppd process to enable</div><div class='del'>-the cbcp client *only* portion of the specification. It is primarily</div><div class='del'>-meant to permit connection with Windows NT Servers.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The ietf-working specification may be obtained from ftp.microsoft.com</div><div class='del'>-in the developr/rfc directory.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The ietf task group has decided to recommend that the LCP sequence be</div><div class='del'>-extended to permit the callback operation. For this reason, these</div><div class='del'>-patches are not 'part' of pppd but are an adjunct to the code.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To enable CBCP support, all that is required is to change the</div><div class='del'>-appropriate Makefile in the pppd subdirectory to add "-DCBCP_SUPPORT"</div><div class='del'>-to the CFLAGS definition and add cbcp.o to the list of object files,</div><div class='del'>-and then recompile pppd.  The patch below does this for Makefile.bsd</div><div class='del'>-and Makefile.linux.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>---------------------------------cut here-------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-diff -r -c ppp-2.3.orig/pppd/Makefile.bsd ppp-2.3/pppd/Makefile.bsd</div><div class='del'>-*** ppp-2.3.orig/pppd/Makefile.bsd	Tue Oct  8 13:33:33 1996</div><div class='del'>---- ppp-2.3/pppd/Makefile.bsd	Fri Apr 11 23:59:15 1997</div><div class='del'>-***************</div><div class='del'>-*** 4,14 ****</div><div class='del'>-  # -D_BITYPES is for FreeBSD, which doesn't define anything to</div><div class='del'>-  # tell us that u_int32_t gets defined if &lt;sys/types.h&gt; is included.</div><div class='del'>-  # Remove for older *BSD systems for which this isn't true.</div><div class='del'>-! CFLAGS+= -g -I.. -DHAVE_PATHS_H -D_BITYPES</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  PROG=	pppd</div><div class='del'>-  SRCS=	main.c magic.c fsm.c lcp.c ipcp.c upap.c chap.c md5.c ccp.c \</div><div class='del'>-! 	demand.c auth.c options.c sys-bsd.c</div><div class='del'>-  MAN=	pppd.cat8</div><div class='del'>-  MAN8=	pppd.8</div><div class='del'>-  BINMODE=4555</div><div class='del'>---- 4,14 ----</div><div class='del'>-  # -D_BITYPES is for FreeBSD, which doesn't define anything to</div><div class='del'>-  # tell us that u_int32_t gets defined if &lt;sys/types.h&gt; is included.</div><div class='del'>-  # Remove for older *BSD systems for which this isn't true.</div><div class='del'>-! CFLAGS+= -I.. -DHAVE_PATHS_H -D_BITYPES -DCBCP_SUPPORT</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  PROG=	pppd</div><div class='del'>-  SRCS=	main.c magic.c fsm.c lcp.c ipcp.c upap.c chap.c md5.c ccp.c \</div><div class='del'>-! 	demand.c auth.c options.c sys-bsd.c cbcp.c</div><div class='del'>-  MAN=	pppd.cat8</div><div class='del'>-  MAN8=	pppd.8</div><div class='del'>-  BINMODE=4555</div><div class='del'>-diff -r -c ppp-2.3.orig/pppd/Makefile.linux ppp-2.3/pppd/Makefile.linux</div><div class='del'>-*** ppp-2.3.orig/pppd/Makefile.linux	Tue Oct  8 15:42:41 1996</div><div class='del'>---- ppp-2.3/pppd/Makefile.linux	Sat Apr 12 00:02:28 1997</div><div class='del'>-***************</div><div class='del'>-*** 14,20 ****</div><div class='del'>-  	   ipxcp.h cbcp.h</div><div class='del'>-  MANPAGES = pppd.8</div><div class='del'>-  PPPDOBJS = main.o magic.o fsm.o lcp.o ipcp.o upap.o chap.o md5.o ccp.o \</div><div class='del'>-! 	   auth.o options.o demand.o sys-linux.o ipxcp.o</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  all: pppd</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>---- 14,20 ----</div><div class='del'>-  	   ipxcp.h cbcp.h</div><div class='del'>-  MANPAGES = pppd.8</div><div class='del'>-  PPPDOBJS = main.o magic.o fsm.o lcp.o ipcp.o upap.o chap.o md5.o ccp.o \</div><div class='del'>-! 	   auth.o options.o demand.o sys-linux.o ipxcp.o cbcp.o</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  all: pppd</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-***************</div><div class='del'>-*** 36,42 ****</div><div class='del'>-  #INCLUDE_DIRS= -I/usr/include -I..</div><div class='del'>-  INCLUDE_DIRS=</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-! COMPILE_FLAGS= -D_linux_=1 -DHAVE_PATHS_H -DIPX_CHANGE</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  CFLAGS= $(COPTS) $(COMPILE_FLAGS) $(INCLUDE_DIRS)</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>---- 36,42 ----</div><div class='del'>-  #INCLUDE_DIRS= -I/usr/include -I..</div><div class='del'>-  INCLUDE_DIRS=</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-! COMPILE_FLAGS= -D_linux_=1 -DHAVE_PATHS_H -DIPX_CHANGE -DCBCP_SUPPORT</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='del'>-  CFLAGS= $(COPTS) $(COMPILE_FLAGS) $(INCLUDE_DIRS)</div><div class='del'>-  </div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.linux b/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.linux<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 62ed9ca7f..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.linux?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/README.linux</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,297 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-		PPP for Linux</div><div class='del'>-		-------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-		Paul Mackerras</div><div class='del'>-		8 March 2001</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-		for ppp-2.4.1</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-1. Introduction</div><div class='del'>----------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The Linux PPP implementation includes both kernel and user-level</div><div class='del'>-parts.  This package contains the user-level part, which consists of</div><div class='del'>-the PPP daemon (pppd) and associated utilities.  In the past this</div><div class='del'>-package has contained updated kernel drivers.  This is no longer</div><div class='del'>-necessary, as the current 2.2 and 2.4 kernel sources contain</div><div class='del'>-up-to-date drivers.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The Linux PPP implementation is capable of being used both for</div><div class='del'>-initiating PPP connections (as a `client') or for handling incoming</div><div class='del'>-PPP connections (as a `server').  Note that this is an operational</div><div class='del'>-distinction, based on how the connection is created, rather than a</div><div class='del'>-distinction that is made in the PPP protocols themselves.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Mostly this package is used for PPP connections over modems connected</div><div class='del'>-via asynchronous serial ports, so this guide concentrates on this</div><div class='del'>-situation.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The PPP protocol consists of two parts.  One is a scheme for framing</div><div class='del'>-and encoding packets, the other is a series of protocols called LCP,</div><div class='del'>-IPCP, PAP and CHAP, for negotiating link options and for</div><div class='del'>-authentication.  This package similarly consists of two parts: a</div><div class='del'>-kernel module which handles PPP's low-level framing protocol, and a</div><div class='del'>-user-level program called pppd which implements PPP's negotiation</div><div class='del'>-protocols.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The kernel module assembles/disassembles PPP frames, handles error</div><div class='del'>-detection, and forwards packets between the serial port and either the</div><div class='del'>-kernel network code or the user-level program pppd.  IP packets go</div><div class='del'>-directly to the kernel network code.  So once pppd has negotiated the</div><div class='del'>-link, it in practice lies completely dormant until you want to take</div><div class='del'>-the link down, when it negotiates a graceful disconnect.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2. Installation</div><div class='del'>----------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2.1 Kernel driver</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Assuming you are running a recent 2.2 or 2.4 (or later) series kernel,</div><div class='del'>-the kernel source code will contain an up-to-date kernel PPP driver.</div><div class='del'>-If the PPP driver was included in your kernel configuration when your</div><div class='del'>-kernel was built, then you only need to install the user-level</div><div class='del'>-programs.  Otherwise you will need to get the source tree for your</div><div class='del'>-kernel version, configure it with PPP included, and recompile.  Most</div><div class='del'>-Linux distribution vendors ship kernels with PPP included in the</div><div class='del'>-configuration.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The PPP driver can be either compiled into the kernel or compiled as a</div><div class='del'>-kernel module.  If it is compiled into the kernel, the PPP driver is</div><div class='del'>-included in the kernel image which is loaded at boot time.  If it is</div><div class='del'>-compiled as a module, the PPP driver is present in one or more files</div><div class='del'>-under /lib/modules and is loaded into the kernel when needed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The 2.2 series kernels contain an older version of the kernel PPP</div><div class='del'>-driver, one which doesn't support multilink.  If you want multilink,</div><div class='del'>-you need to run the latest 2.4 series kernel.  The kernel PPP driver</div><div class='del'>-was completely rewritten for the 2.4 series kernels to support</div><div class='del'>-multilink and to allow it to operate over diverse kinds of</div><div class='del'>-communication medium (the 2.2 driver only operates over serial ports</div><div class='del'>-and devices which look like serial ports, such as pseudo-ttys).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Under the 2.2 kernels, if PPP is compiled as a module, the PPP driver</div><div class='del'>-modules should be present in the /lib/modules/`uname -r`/net directory</div><div class='del'>-(where `uname -r` represents the kernel version number).  The PPP</div><div class='del'>-driver module itself is called ppp.o, and there will usually be</div><div class='del'>-compression modules there, ppp_deflate.o and bsd_comp.o, as well as</div><div class='del'>-slhc.o, which handles TCP/IP header compression.  If the PPP driver is</div><div class='del'>-compiled into the kernel, the compression code will still be compiled</div><div class='del'>-as modules, for kernels before 2.2.17pre12.  For 2.2.17pre12 and later,</div><div class='del'>-if the PPP driver is compiled in, the compression code will also.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Under the 2.4 kernels, there are two PPP modules, ppp_generic.o and</div><div class='del'>-ppp_async.o, plus the compression modules (ppp_deflate.o, bsd_comp.o</div><div class='del'>-and slhc.o).  If the PPP generic driver is compiled into the kernel,</div><div class='del'>-the other four can then be present either as modules or compiled into</div><div class='del'>-the kernel.  There is a sixth module, ppp_synctty.o, which is used for</div><div class='del'>-synchronous tty devices such as high-speed WAN adaptors.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2.2 User-level programs</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you obtained this package in .rpm or .deb format, you simply follow</div><div class='del'>-the usual procedure for installing the package.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you are using the .tar.gz form of this package, then cd into the</div><div class='del'>-ppp-2.4.1b1 directory you obtained by unpacking the archive and issue</div><div class='del'>-the following commands:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-$ ./configure</div><div class='del'>-$ make</div><div class='del'>-# make install</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The `make install' has to be done as root.  This makes and installs</div><div class='del'>-four programs and their man pages: pppd, chat, pppstats and pppdump.</div><div class='del'>-If the /etc/ppp configuration directory doesn't exist, the `make</div><div class='del'>-install' step will create it and install some default configuration</div><div class='del'>-files.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2.3 System setup for 2.4 kernels</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Under the 2.4 series kernels, pppd needs to be able to open /dev/ppp,</div><div class='del'>-character device (108,0).  If you are using devfs (the device</div><div class='del'>-filesystem), the /dev/ppp node will automagically appear when the</div><div class='del'>-ppp_generic module is loaded, or at startup if ppp_generic is compiled</div><div class='del'>-in.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you have ppp_generic as a module, and you are using devfsd (the</div><div class='del'>-devfs daemon), you will need to add a line like this to your</div><div class='del'>-/etc/devfsd.conf:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-LOOKUP		ppp		MODLOAD</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Otherwise you will need to create a /dev/ppp device node with the</div><div class='del'>-commands:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-# mknod /dev/ppp c 108 0</div><div class='del'>-# chmod 600 /dev/ppp</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you use module autoloading and have PPP as a module, you will need</div><div class='del'>-to add the following to your /etc/modules.conf or /etc/conf.modules:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-alias /dev/ppp		ppp_generic</div><div class='del'>-alias char-major-108	ppp_generic</div><div class='del'>-alias tty-ldisc-3	ppp_async</div><div class='del'>-alias tty-ldisc-14	ppp_synctty</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-21	bsd_comp</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-24	ppp_deflate</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-26	ppp_deflate</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2.4 System setup under 2.2 series kernels</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Under the 2.2 series kernels, you should add the following to your</div><div class='del'>-/etc/modules.conf or /etc/conf.modules:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-alias tty-ldisc-3	ppp</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-21	bsd_comp</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-24	ppp_deflate</div><div class='del'>-alias ppp-compress-26	ppp_deflate</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-3. Getting help with problems</div><div class='del'>------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you have problems with your PPP setup, or you just want to ask some</div><div class='del'>-questions, or better yet if you can help others with their PPP</div><div class='del'>-questions, then you should join the linux-ppp mailing list.  Send an</div><div class='del'>-email to majordomo@vger.kernel.org with a line in the body saying</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-subscribe linux-ppp</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To leave the mailing list, send an email to majordomo@vger.kernel.org</div><div class='del'>-with a line in the body saying</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-unsubscribe linux-ppp</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To send a message to the list, email it to linux-ppp@vger.kernel.org.</div><div class='del'>-You don't have to be subscribed to send messages to the list.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-You can also email me (paulus@linuxcare.com.au) but I am overloaded</div><div class='del'>-with email and I can't respond to most messages I get in a timely</div><div class='del'>-fashion.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-There are also several relevant news groups, such as comp.protocols.ppp,</div><div class='del'>-comp.os.linux.networking, or comp.os.linux.setup.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-4. Configuring your dial-out PPP connections</div><div class='del'>---------------------------------------------</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Some Linux distribution makers include tools in their distributions</div><div class='del'>-for setting up PPP connections.  For example, for Red Hat Linux and</div><div class='del'>-derivatives, you should probably use linuxconf or netcfg to set up</div><div class='del'>-your PPP connections.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The two main windowing environments for Linux, KDE and Gnome, both</div><div class='del'>-come with GUI utilities for configuring and controlling PPP dial-out</div><div class='del'>-connections.  They are convenient and relatively easy to configure.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-A third alternative is to use a PPP front-end package such as wvdial</div><div class='del'>-or ezppp.  These also will handle most of the details of talking to</div><div class='del'>-the modem and setting up the PPP connection for you.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Assuming that you don't want to use any of these tools, you want to</div><div class='del'>-set up the configuration manually yourself, then read on.  This</div><div class='del'>-document gives a brief description and example.  More details can be</div><div class='del'>-found by reading the pppd and chat man pages and the PPP-HOWTO.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-We assume that you have a modem that uses the Hayes-compatible AT</div><div class='del'>-command set connected to an async serial port (e.g. /dev/ttyS0) and</div><div class='del'>-that you are dialling out to an ISP.  </div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The trickiest and most variable part of setting up a dial-out PPP</div><div class='del'>-connection is the part which involves getting the modem to dial and</div><div class='del'>-then invoking PPP service at the far end.  Generally, once both ends</div><div class='del'>-are talking PPP the rest is relatively straightforward.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Now in fact pppd doesn't know anything about how to get modems to dial</div><div class='del'>-or what you have to say to the system at the far end to get it to talk</div><div class='del'>-PPP.  That's handled by an external program such as chat, specified</div><div class='del'>-with the connect option to pppd.  Chat takes a series of strings to</div><div class='del'>-expect from the modem interleaved with a series of strings to send to</div><div class='del'>-the modem.  See the chat man page for more information.  Here is a</div><div class='del'>-simple example for connecting to an ISP, assuming that the ISP's</div><div class='del'>-system starts talking PPP as soon as it answers the phone:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-pppd connect 'chat -v "" AT OK ATDT5551212 ~' \</div><div class='del'>-	/dev/ttyS0 57600 crtscts debug defaultroute</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Going through pppd's options in order:</div><div class='del'>-    connect 'chat ...'  This gives a command to run to contact the</div><div class='del'>-    PPP server.  Here the supplied 'chat' program is used to dial a</div><div class='del'>-    remote computer.  The whole command is enclosed in single quotes</div><div class='del'>-    because pppd expects a one-word argument for the 'connect' option.</div><div class='del'>-    The options to 'chat' itself are:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-         -v            verbose mode; log what we do to syslog</div><div class='del'>-         ""            don't wait for any prompt, but instead...</div><div class='del'>-	 AT	       send the string "AT"</div><div class='del'>-	 OK	       expect the response "OK", then</div><div class='del'>-         ATDT5551212   dial the modem, then</div><div class='del'>-         ~             wait for a ~ character, indicating the start</div><div class='del'>-		       of a PPP frame from the server</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    /dev/ttyS0	       specifies which serial port the modem is connected to</div><div class='del'>-    57600	       specifies the baud rate to use</div><div class='del'>-    crtscts	       use hardware flow control using the RTS &amp; CTS signals</div><div class='del'>-    debug	       log the PPP negotiation with syslog</div><div class='del'>-    defaultroute       add default network route via the PPP link</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Pppd will write error messages and debugging logs to the syslogd</div><div class='del'>-daemon using the facility name "daemon".  These messages may already</div><div class='del'>-be logged to the console or to a file like /var/log/messages; consult</div><div class='del'>-your /etc/syslog.conf file to see.  If you want to make all pppd</div><div class='del'>-messages go to a file such as /var/log/ppp-debug, add the line</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-daemon.*					/var/log/ppp-debug</div><div class='del'>-        ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^</div><div class='del'>-           This is one or more tabs. Do not use spaces.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-to syslog.conf; make sure to put one or more TAB characters (not</div><div class='del'>-spaces!) between the two fields.  Then you need to create an empty</div><div class='del'>-/var/log/ppp-debug file with a command such as</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	touch /var/log/ppp-debug</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-and then restart syslogd, usually by sending it a SIGHUP signal with a</div><div class='del'>-command like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	killall -HUP syslogd</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-4.1 Is the link up?</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The main way to tell if your PPP link is up and operational is the</div><div class='del'>-ifconfig ("interface configuration") command.  Type</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	/sbin/ifconfig</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-at a shell prompt.  It should print a list of interfaces including one</div><div class='del'>-like this example:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-ppp0      Link encap Point-to-Point Protocol</div><div class='del'>-          inet addr 192.76.32.3  P-t-P 129.67.1.165  Mask 255.255.255.0</div><div class='del'>-          UP POINTOPOINT RUNNING  MTU 1500  Metric 1</div><div class='del'>-          RX packets 33 errors 0 dropped 0 overrun 0</div><div class='del'>-          TX packets 42 errors 0 dropped 0 overrun 0</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Assuming that ifconfig shows the ppp network interface, you can test</div><div class='del'>-the link using the ping command like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	/sbin/ping -c 3 129.67.1.165</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-where the address you give is the address shown as the P-t-P address</div><div class='del'>-in the ifconfig output.  If the link is operating correctly, you</div><div class='del'>-should see output like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-  PING 129.67.1.165 (129.67.1.165): 56 data bytes</div><div class='del'>-  64 bytes from 129.67.1.165: icmp_seq=0 ttl=255 time=268 ms</div><div class='del'>-  64 bytes from 129.67.1.165: icmp_seq=1 ttl=255 time=247 ms</div><div class='del'>-  64 bytes from 129.67.1.165: icmp_seq=2 ttl=255 time=266 ms</div><div class='del'>-  --- 129.67.1.165 ping statistics ---</div><div class='del'>-  3 packets transmitted, 3 packets received, 0% packet loss</div><div class='del'>-  round-trip min/avg/max = 247/260/268 ms</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='head'>diff --git a/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.sol2 b/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.sol2<br/>deleted file mode 100644<br/>index 4c862208f..000000000<br/>--- a/<a href='/software/drakx/tree/mdk-stage1/ppp/README.sol2?h=14.15&amp;id=2522c7a91d008ee569dd81713af1d13940cbf454'>mdk-stage1/ppp/README.sol2</a><br/>+++ /dev/null</div><div class='hunk'>@@ -1,220 +0,0 @@</div><div class='del'>-This file describes the installation process for ppp-2.3 on systems</div><div class='del'>-running Solaris 2.  The Solaris 2 and SVR4 ports share a lot of code</div><div class='del'>-but are not identical.  The STREAMS kernel modules and driver for</div><div class='del'>-Solaris 2 are in the svr4 directory (and use some code from the</div><div class='del'>-modules directory).</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-NOTE: Although the kernel driver and modules have been designed to</div><div class='del'>-operate correctly on SMP systems, they have not been extensively</div><div class='del'>-tested on SMP machines.  Some users of SMP Solaris x86 systems have</div><div class='del'>-reported system problems apparently linked to the use of previous</div><div class='del'>-versions of this software.  I believe these problems have been fixed.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Installation.</div><div class='del'>-*************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-1. Run the configure script and make the user-level programs and the</div><div class='del'>-kernel modules.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	./configure</div><div class='del'>-	make</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If you wish to use gcc (or another compiler) instead of Sun's cc, edit</div><div class='del'>-the svr4/Makedefs file and uncomment the definition of CC.  You can</div><div class='del'>-also change the options passed to the C compiler by editing the COPTS</div><div class='del'>-definition.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-2. Install the programs and kernel modules: as root, do</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	make install</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This installs pppd, chat and pppstats in /usr/local/bin and the kernel</div><div class='del'>-modules in /kernel/drv and /kernel/strmod, and creates the /etc/ppp</div><div class='del'>-directory and populates it with default configuration files.  You can</div><div class='del'>-change the installation directories by editing svr4/Makedefs.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-If your system normally has only one network interface, the default</div><div class='del'>-Solaris 2 system startup scripts will disable IP forwarding in the IP</div><div class='del'>-kernel module.  This will prevent the remote machine from using the</div><div class='del'>-local machine as a gateway to access other hosts.  The solution is to</div><div class='del'>-create an /etc/ppp/ip-up script containing something like this:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	#!/bin/sh</div><div class='del'>-	/usr/sbin/ndd -set /dev/ip ip_forwarding 1</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-See the man page for ip(7p) for details.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Dynamic STREAMS Re-Plumbing Support.</div><div class='del'>-************************************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Solaris 8 includes dynamic re-plumbing support. With this, modules</div><div class='del'>-below ip can be inserted, or removed, without having the ip stream be</div><div class='del'>-unplumbed, and re-plumbed again. All states in ip for an interface</div><div class='del'>-will therefore now be preserved. Users can install (or upgrade)</div><div class='del'>-modules like firewall, bandwidth manager, cache manager, tunneling,</div><div class='del'>-etc., without shutting the machine down.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-To support this, ppp driver now uses /dev/udp instead of /dev/ip for</div><div class='del'>-the ip stream. The interface stream (where ip module pushed on top of</div><div class='del'>-ppp) is then I_PLINK'ed below the ip stream. /dev/udp is used because</div><div class='del'>-STREAMS will not let a driver be PLINK'ed under itself, and /dev/ip is</div><div class='del'>-typically the driver at the bottom of the tunneling interfaces</div><div class='del'>-stream.  The mux ids of the ip streams are then added using</div><div class='del'>-SIOCSxIFMUXID ioctl.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Users will be able to see the modules on the interface stream by, for</div><div class='del'>-example:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    pikapon% ifconfig ppp modlist</div><div class='del'>-    0 ip</div><div class='del'>-    1 ppp</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Or arbitrarily if bandwidth manager and firewall modules are installed:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    pikapon% ifconfig hme0 modlist</div><div class='del'>-    0 arp</div><div class='del'>-    1 ip</div><div class='del'>-    2 ipqos</div><div class='del'>-    3 firewall</div><div class='del'>-    4 hme</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Snoop Support.</div><div class='del'>-**************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This version includes support for /usr/sbin/snoop. Tests has been done</div><div class='del'>-on both Solaris 7 and 8. Only IPv4 and IPv6 packets will be sent up to</div><div class='del'>-stream(s) marked as promiscuous, e.g, snoop et al.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Users will be able to see the packets on the ppp interface by, for example:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-    snoop -d ppp0</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-See the man page for snoop(1M) for details.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-IPv6 Support.</div><div class='del'>-*************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This is for Solaris 8 and later.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This version has been tested under Solaris 8 running IPv6. As of now,</div><div class='del'>-interoperability testing has only been done between Solaris machines</div><div class='del'>-in terms of the IPV6 NCP. An additional command line option for the</div><div class='del'>-pppd daemon has been added: ipv6cp-use-persistent.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-By default, compilation for IPv6 support is not enabled.  Uncomment</div><div class='del'>-the necessary lines in pppd/Makefile.sol2 to enable it. Once done, the</div><div class='del'>-quickest way to get IPv6 running is to add the following somewhere in</div><div class='del'>-the command line option:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-	+ipv6 ipv6cp-use-persistent</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-The persistent id for the link-local address was added to conform to</div><div class='del'>-RFC 2472; such that if there's an EUI-48 available, use that to make</div><div class='del'>-up the EUI-64.  As of now, the Solaris implementation extracts the</div><div class='del'>-EUI-48 id from the Ethernet's MAC address (the ethernet interface</div><div class='del'>-needs to be up).  Future works might support other ways of obtaining a</div><div class='del'>-unique yet persistent id, such as EEPROM serial numbers, etc.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-There need not be any up/down scripts for ipv6, e.g. /etc/ppp/ipv6-up</div><div class='del'>-or /etc/ppp/ipv6-down, to trigger IPv6 neighbor discovery for auto</div><div class='del'>-configuration and routing.  The in.ndpd daemon will perform all of the</div><div class='del'>-necessary jobs in the background. /etc/inet/ndpd.conf can be further</div><div class='del'>-customized to enable the machine as an IPv6 router. See the man page</div><div class='del'>-for in.ndpd(1M) and ndpd.conf(4) for details.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Below is a sample output of "ifconfig -a" with persistent link-local</div><div class='del'>-address.  Note the UNNUMBERED flag is set because hme0 and ppp0 both</div><div class='del'>-have identical link-local IPv6 addresses:</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-lo0: flags=1000849&lt;UP,LOOPBACK,RUNNING,MULTICAST,IPv4&gt; mtu 8232 index 1</div><div class='del'>-        inet 127.0.0.1 netmask ff000000 </div><div class='del'>-hme0: flags=1000843&lt;UP,BROADCAST,RUNNING,MULTICAST,IPv4&gt; mtu 1500 index 2</div><div class='del'>-        inet 129.146.86.248 netmask ffffff00 broadcast 129.146.86.255</div><div class='del'>-        ether 8:0:20:8d:38:c1 </div><div class='del'>-lo0: flags=2000849&lt;UP,LOOPBACK,RUNNING,MULTICAST,IPv6&gt; mtu 8252 index 1</div><div class='del'>-        inet6 ::1/128 </div><div class='del'>-hme0: flags=2000841&lt;UP,RUNNING,MULTICAST,IPv6&gt; mtu 1500 index 2</div><div class='del'>-        ether 8:0:20:8d:38:c1 </div><div class='del'>-        inet6 fe80::a00:20ff:fe8d:38c1/10 </div><div class='del'>-hme0:1: flags=2080841&lt;UP,RUNNING,MULTICAST,ADDRCONF,IPv6&gt; mtu 1500 index 2</div><div class='del'>-        inet6 fec0::56:a00:20ff:fe8d:38c1/64 </div><div class='del'>-hme0:2: flags=2080841&lt;UP,RUNNING,MULTICAST,ADDRCONF,IPv6&gt; mtu 1500 index 2</div><div class='del'>-        inet6 2000::56:a00:20ff:fe8d:38c1/64 </div><div class='del'>-hme0:3: flags=2080841&lt;UP,RUNNING,MULTICAST,ADDRCONF,IPv6&gt; mtu 1500 index 2</div><div class='del'>-        inet6 2::56:a00:20ff:fe8d:38c1/64 </div><div class='del'>-ppp0: flags=10008d1&lt;UP,POINTOPOINT,RUNNING,NOARP,MULTICAST,IPv4&gt; mtu 1500 index 12</div><div class='del'>-        inet 172.16.1.1 --&gt; 172.16.1.2 netmask ffffff00 </div><div class='del'>-ppp0: flags=2202851&lt;UP,POINTOPOINT,RUNNING,MULTICAST,UNNUMBERED,NONUD,IPv6&gt; mtu 1500 index 12</div><div class='del'>-        inet6 fe80::a00:20ff:fe8d:38c1/10 --&gt; fe80::a00:20ff:fe7a:24fb</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-Note also that a plumbed ipv6 interface stream will exist throughout</div><div class='del'>-the entire PPP session in the case where the peer rejects IPV6CP,</div><div class='del'>-which further causes the interface state to stay down. Unplumbing will</div><div class='del'>-happen when the daemon exits. This is done by design and is not a bug.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-64-bit Support.</div><div class='del'>-***************</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-This version has been tested under Solaris 7 (and Solaris 8 ) in both</div><div class='del'>-32- and 64-bits environments (Ultra class machines).  Installing the</div><div class='del'>-package by executing "make install" will result in additional files</div><div class='del'>-residing in /kernel/drv/sparcv9 and /kernel/strmod/sparcv9</div><div class='del'>-subdirectories.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>-64-bit modules and driver have been compiled and tested using Sun's cc.</div><div class='del'>-</div><div class='del'>