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-rw-r--r--security/trans-proxy-tor/files/patch-lazy-day39
-rw-r--r--security/trans-proxy-tor/files/pkg-message.in49
-rw-r--r--security/trans-proxy-tor/files/trans-proxy-tor.in49
3 files changed, 0 insertions, 137 deletions
diff --git a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/patch-lazy-day b/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/patch-lazy-day
deleted file mode 100644
index aeed6c7b22d0..000000000000
--- a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/patch-lazy-day
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,39 +0,0 @@
---- trans-proxy-tor.orig Wed Jun 21 03:17:50 2006
-+++ trans-proxy-tor Thu Jun 22 14:53:59 2006
-@@ -121,9 +121,21 @@
-
- BEGIN {
- if ($^O =~ /^(?:open|net|free)bsd\z/) {
-- require 'sys/ioctl.ph';
-- require 'netinet/in.ph';
-- require 'net/pfvar.ph';
-+
-+# These perl headers can be created on FreeBSD as well,
-+# but it leads to headaches if the user compiled world
-+# and kernel without IPv6 support or has incomplete headers
-+# installed.
-+#
-+# As the port maintainer was too lazy anyway, the values
-+# for PF_OUT and IPPROTO_TCP are now hard coded instead.
-+# The information how to do that came from tun,
-+# the creator of trans-proxy-tor.
-+#
-+# require 'sys/ioctl.ph';
-+# require 'netinet/in.ph';
-+# require 'net/pfvar.ph';
-+
- *_get_original_destination = \&_get_original_destination_pf;
- if ($^O eq 'openbsd') {
- sysopen $Pf, '/dev/pf', O_RDONLY
-@@ -159,9 +171,9 @@
-
- my %pnl = map { $_ => 0 } @pfioc_natlook;
-
-- $pnl{direction} = PF_OUT();
-+ $pnl{direction} = 2; #PF_OUT();
- $pnl{af} = AF_INET;
-- $pnl{proto} = IPPROTO_TCP();
-+ $pnl{proto} = 6; #IPPROTO_TCP();
-
- @pnl{qw/sport saddr/} = sockaddr_in $self->{client}{sockaddr};
- @pnl{qw/dport daddr/} = sockaddr_in getsockname $self->{client}{handle};
diff --git a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/pkg-message.in b/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/pkg-message.in
deleted file mode 100644
index 7b8e1075874b..000000000000
--- a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/pkg-message.in
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
-
-trans-proxy-tor works together with PF and requires a custom
-configuration. You probably want to use one of the example configurations
-from %%DOCSDIR%%/filter-examples.
-
-You will need to add:
-
- cloned_interfaces="lo1"
- ifconfig_lo1="127.0.0.2 up"
-
-to /etc/rc.conf to create and configure lo1 on boot,
-additionally add:
-
- trans_proxy_tor_enable="YES"
-
-to start trans-proxy-tor on boot as well.
-
-Have a look at %%PREFIX%%/etc/rc.d/trans-proxy-tor
-to see the optional variables you can use.
-
-trans-proxy-tor must be able to access /dev/pf,
-adding:
-
- own pf root:_trans-proxy-tor
- perm pf 0660
-
-in /etc/devfs.conf will take care of that.
-
-trans-proxy-tor's README, LICENSE and changelog were copied to
-%%DOCSDIR%%.
-
-Run:
-
- perldoc trans-proxy-tor
-
-to see how to use trans-proxy-tor without the rc file.
-
-WARNING: trans-proxy-tor's purpose can easily be defeated
-by using a broken browser configuration that allows code
-execution or saves and sends cookies behind the user's back.
-Unfortunately most browser's do that by default.
-
-If you aren't already using Privoxy, now would be a good time
-to start. Additionally you might want to use the minor improvements
-from: http://www.fabiankeil.de/sourcecode/privoxy/
-
-Note that the broken browser configuration is just an example,
-the same is true for a lot of other programs you might be using!
-
diff --git a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/trans-proxy-tor.in b/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/trans-proxy-tor.in
deleted file mode 100644
index 48d78757010a..000000000000
--- a/security/trans-proxy-tor/files/trans-proxy-tor.in
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,49 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/sh
-#
-# $FreeBSD$
-#
-# PROVIDE: trans-proxy-tor
-# REQUIRE: tor dns-proxy-tor
-# BEFORE: LOGIN
-#
-# Add the following lines to /etc/rc.conf to enable dns-proxy-tor
-#
-# trans_proxy_tor_enable (bool): Set to "NO" by default.
-# Set it to "YES" to enable trans-proxy-tor
-# trans_proxy_tor_user (str): trans-proxy-tor Daemon user. Default _trans-proxy-tor
-# trans_proxy_tor_group (str): trans-proxy-tor Daemon group. Default _trans-proxy-tor
-# trans_proxy_tor_bind_port (str): Set to 1112 by default.
-# trans_proxy_tor_logfile (str): Default is "/var/log/trans-proxy-tor.log". Created if necessary.
-# trans_proxy_tor_loglevel (str): Default is "info". For other values read perldoc trans-proxy-tor.
-#
-# trans_proxy_tor_socks_addr_and_port (str): Tor's IP and socks port. Default is "127.0.0.1:9050".
-
-. %%RC_SUBR%%
-
-name="trans_proxy_tor"
-rcvar=${name}_enable
-load_rc_config ${name}
-command_interpreter="/usr/bin/perl"
-
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_enable="NO"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_user="_trans-proxy-tor"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_group="_trans-proxy-tor"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_bind_addr="127.0.0.1"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_bind_port="1112"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile="/var/log/trans-proxy-tor.log"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_loglevel="debug"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_socks_resolve="NO"}
-: ${trans_proxy_tor_socks_addr_and_port="127.0.0.1:9050"}
-: ${pidfile="%%PREFIX%%/var/run/trans-proxy-tor/trans-proxy-tor.pid"}
-
-start_precmd="if [ ! -e ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile} ]; then\
- echo Creating ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile};\
- touch ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile};\
- chown ${trans_proxy_tor_user}:${trans_proxy_tor_group} ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile};\
-fi"
-
-command="%%PREFIX%%/bin/trans-proxy-tor"
-command_args="-b ${trans_proxy_tor_bind_addr}:${trans_proxy_tor_bind_port} -p ${pidfile}\
- -v ${trans_proxy_tor_loglevel} -l ${trans_proxy_tor_logfile} -s ${trans_proxy_tor_socks_addr_and_port}"
-
-run_rc_command "$1"