ports/security/tripwire, branch release/3.3.0

$Id$ -> $FreeBSD$

1999-08-31T01:53:22Z

chmod -> ${CHMOD}

1999-08-22T19:01:07Z

chown -> ${CHOWN}

Add /modules and /boot to the default config file.

1999-07-14T05:05:31Z

PR: 12622 Submitted by: Martti Kuparinen

#4/4 enforcing Caps, no period

1999-06-26T19:22:14Z

[Has anyone figured-out what makes the number 393 so interesting to PW, now?] I wonder what was going through Jordan's head during his infamous $Id$-smashing commit. Before I forget.... Thanks to naddy@mips.rhein-neckar.de (Christian Weisgerber) for prompting this commit. See msg-id: 7geokh$tje$1@mips.rhein-neckar.de

work -> ${WRKDIR}

1998-12-01T08:33:29Z

Secure the freedom of the manpages! Free the manpages!

1998-08-19T19:54:37Z

PR: ports/7651

PR ports/7197 seems to have been the wrong fix. While I think Joe Greco's

1998-07-28T17:54:21Z

statements are a little strong (like /.cshrc being used in single user mode), it does appear /root was already protected. PR: ports/7200 Submitted by: Joe Greco

Root's home dir is "/root" not "/".

1998-07-28T17:15:37Z

PR: ports/7197 Submitted by: Nathan Dorfman

Minor correction-

1998-04-07T17:42:21Z

The CERT FTP site no longer contains Tripwire. A little digging and sleuthing reveals that Spaf has the stuff over at coast.cs.purdue.edu anyways. It appears that it might move again in the future, see ftp://coast.cs.purdue.edu/pub/COAST/Tripwire/README-1297

Minor correction-

1997-04-03T23:09:49Z

Changed floppy generation code to chmod gunzip to executable by a better strategic location for the chmod command. The former code failed to do this, meaning gunzip couldn't be run from the floppy. "Ooops". Yes, I actually do use this code! Honest! :-)