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yep, # echo /usr/ports/*/*/Makefile | xargs grep -l NOPORTDOCS | uniq | wc -l 5060 # echo /usr/ports/*/*/Makefile | xargs grep -l NO_INSTALL_MANPAGES | uniq | wc -l 155 NO_INSTALL_MANPAGES seems quite rarely used in ports, but is...

Oh, I have two Sunfire V100s too, and I really hope they die soon.:e

make -DNO_INSTALL_MANPAGES install clean

@ernie: It doesn't force you to use mergemaster... I'd love to see freebsd-update use mergemaster, even if it means I've to keep /usr/src.

First one affects openssl 0.9.8f through 0.9.8m, 0.9.8n is unaffected. Second one doesn't look like a security issue to me, but I'm no expert.

What kind of security issues are you talking about? All known security issues are already patched in all supported FreeBSD versions. http://security.freebsd.org/advisories/FreeBSD-SA-09:15.ssl.asc, for example. You should just keep your system up to date, using freebsd-update, for example.

You can safely delete all SCSI controllers, but you should keep SCSI peripherals - for umass devices attached as daX (you have one :) ), cdrecord needs atapicam, hence cdX and so on.

Check if X is actually using your xorg.conf, check /var/log/Xorg.0.log for (EE) (errors). If you can't find anything obvious in there, paste the log here.

Don't see any problems with it. Run make clean configure and paste work/mplayerplug-in-3.55/config.log please.

Check if you have /usr/local/libdata/pkgconfig/mozilla-plugin.pc and paste its contents.

Builds here just fine with libxul-1.9.0.17_2. What is the output of:make -V GECKO -C /usr/ports/www/mplayer-plugin, and if it is seamonkey, why did you redefine WITH_GECKO?

Use find. find /usr -name '*Live*'

Try loading all required netgraph modules from host system (Operation not permitted is most likely result of loading kernel modules in jail).

Depends on what you are trying to achieve.

Well, works here... with: # Created by newuser for 4.3.10 bindkey "^[[7~" beginning-of-line bindkey "^[[8~" end-of-line

Try running cat, press Home,End,.... keys and paste exactly what you get to your .zshrc

rc.sendmail, linked from rc.conf, but I have to agree that it isn't that easy to find that info. And it would be easier/more correct to run `make` once in /etc/mail and to edit your `hostname`.mc instead.

Try adding fflush(stdout) after printf() call. Looks like the output is line-buffered. Check setvbuf as well.

If you open page source for http://forums.freebsd.org/showthread.php?t=5092 (Ctrl+U in Firefox) and search for "vMXgwZQ", you'll find a <img> with link to omploader.org, which resolves to 0.0.0.0 ATM (may be it was 127.0.0.1 back then). In other words, you have nothing to worry about :)

Check /etc/hosts Sendmail listens on 127.0.0.1 only by default. You need to add sendmail_enable="YES" to /etc/rc.conf to make sendmail listen to network as well.