22:59 Colin Percival (cperciva) 

sysutils/spiped: Update to 1.6.2

    ec04c41

01:33 cperciva 

Update spiped to 1.6.1.

This version gains support for running as a different uid/gid; so claim
259:259 as spiped:spiped and make that the default.

 

19:03 cperciva 

Update spiped to 1.6.0.

PR:		219380
Submitted by:	Dave Cottlehuber

 

10:37 cperciva 

Update to 1.5.0.  This update:
1. Fixes a crash on platforms with AESNI support and a malloc which does
not align large allocations to 16-byte boundaries.  (AFAIK this does not
affect FreeBSD.)
2. Turns on TCP_NODELAY in order to avoid Nagling latency problems.

 

18:32 cperciva 

Update to 1.4.1.

 

08:44 cperciva 

Update to spiped 1.4.0.  Ask for a C11 compiler, despite only needing a C99
compiler, in an attempt to make sure that on x86 systems we have a compiler
with support for AESNI.

 

02:47 cperciva 

Update to spiped 1.3.1.

This new version brings automatic DNS re-resolution (useful when connecting
from wifi networks which give fake DNS until you log in), fixes a bug in the
handling of reset TCP connections, and replaces README files with man pages.

As the spiped build sets _POSIX_C_SOURCE for maximal portability, yet looks
for and uses MSG_NOSIGNAL if it is available (as a performance optimization
relative to the POSIX-compliant approach of blocking SIGPIPE), we force the
__BSD_VISIBLE macro to be defined.

Feature safe: yes

 

23:54 cperciva 

Update to spiped-1.2.1.  The only major change is the addition of the
spipe(1) utility which acts as a client for the spiped protocol,
suitable for use as an ssh ProxyCommand.

 

06:51 cperciva 

Update to 1.1.0.  The most notable change is that spiped will now (via the
-D option which has been added to the rc.d script) retry failed DNS lookups;
this is useful in case spiped is launched before DNS resolution is working.

With hat:       maintainer

11:32 crees 

Spiped (pronounced "ess-pipe-dee") is a utility for creating symmetrically
encrypted and authenticated pipes between socket addresses, so that one may
connect to one address (e.g., a UNIX socket on localhost) and transparently
have a connection established to another address (e.g., a UNIX socket on a
different system). This is similar to 'ssh -L' functionality, but does not
use SSH and requires a pre-shared symmetric key.

WWW: http://www.tarsnap.com/spiped.html

- Colin Percival
cperciva@tarsnap.com

PR:             ports/159899
Submitted by:   Colin Percival