These files belong with baselayout
This commit is contained in:
Roy Marples
@@ -1,7 +0,0 @@
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SUBDIRS = env.d profile.d
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DIR = /etc
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FILES = hosts networks profile protocols rc.conf services shells
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TOPDIR = ..
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include $(TOPDIR)/default.mk
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@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
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# /etc/env.d/00basic
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# Do not edit this file
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PATH="/opt/bin"
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ROOTPATH="/opt/bin"
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LDPATH="/usr/local/lib"
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MANPATH="/usr/local/share/man:/usr/share/man"
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INFOPATH="/usr/share/info"
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CVS_RSH="ssh"
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CONFIG_PROTECT_MASK="/etc/gentoo-release"
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@@ -1,5 +0,0 @@
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DIR = /etc/env.d
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FILES = 00basic
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TOPDIR = ../..
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include $(TOPDIR)/default.mk
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@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
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# /etc/hosts: Local Host Database
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#
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# This file describes a number of aliases-to-address mappings for the for
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# local hosts that share this file.
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#
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# In the presence of the domain name service or NIS, this file may not be
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# consulted at all; see /etc/host.conf for the resolution order.
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#
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# IPv4 and IPv6 localhost aliases
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127.0.0.1 localhost
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::1 localhost
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#
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# Imaginary network.
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#10.0.0.2 myname
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#10.0.0.3 myfriend
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#
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# According to RFC 1918, you can use the following IP networks for private
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# nets which will never be connected to the Internet:
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#
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# 10.0.0.0 - 10.255.255.255
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# 172.16.0.0 - 172.31.255.255
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# 192.168.0.0 - 192.168.255.255
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#
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# In case you want to be able to connect directly to the Internet (i.e. not
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# behind a NAT, ADSL router, etc...), you need real official assigned
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# numbers. Do not try to invent your own network numbers but instead get one
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# from your network provider (if any) or from your regional registry (ARIN,
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# APNIC, LACNIC, RIPE NCC, or AfriNIC.)
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#
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@@ -1,9 +0,0 @@
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# /etc/networks
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#
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# This file describes a number of netname-to-adress
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# mappings for the TCP/IP subsytem. It is mostly
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# used at boot time, when no name servers are running.
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#
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loopback 127.0.0.0
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link-local 169.254.0.0
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-62
@@ -1,62 +0,0 @@
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# /etc/profile: login shell setup
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#
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# That this file is used by any Bourne-shell derivative to setup the
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# environment for login shells.
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#
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# Load environment settings from profile.env, which is created by
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# env-update from the files in /etc/env.d
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if [ -e /etc/profile.env ] ; then
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. /etc/profile.env
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fi
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# 077 would be more secure, but 022 is generally quite realistic
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umask 022
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# Set up PATH depending on whether we're root or a normal user.
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# There's no real reason to exclude sbin paths from the normal user,
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# but it can make tab-completion easier when they aren't in the
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# user's PATH to pollute the executable namespace.
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#
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# It is intentional in the following line to use || instead of -o.
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# This way the evaluation can be short-circuited and calling whoami is
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# avoided.
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if [ "$EUID" = "0" ] || [ "$USER" = "root" ] ; then
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PATH="/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin:${ROOTPATH}"
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else
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PATH="/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:${PATH}"
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fi
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export PATH
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unset ROOTPATH
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if [ -n "${BASH_VERSION}" ] ; then
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# Newer bash ebuilds include /etc/bash/bashrc which will setup PS1
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# including color. We leave out color here because not all
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# terminals support it.
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if [ -f /etc/bash/bashrc ] ; then
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# Bash login shells run only /etc/profile
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# Bash non-login shells run only /etc/bash/bashrc
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# Since we want to run /etc/bash/bashrc regardless, we source it
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# from here. It is unfortunate that there is no way to do
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# this *after* the user's .bash_profile runs (without putting
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# it in the user's dot-files), but it shouldn't make any
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# difference.
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. /etc/bash/bashrc
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else
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PS1='\u@\h \w \$ '
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fi
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else
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# Setup a bland default prompt. Since this prompt should be useable
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# on color and non-color terminals, as well as shells that don't
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# understand sequences such as \h, don't put anything special in it.
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if type whoami >/dev/null 2>/dev/null && \
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type cut >/dev/null 2>/dev/null && \
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type uname >/dev/null 2>/dev/null ; then
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PS1="`whoami`@`uname -n | cut -f1 -d.` \$ "
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fi
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fi
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for sh in /etc/profile.d/*.sh ; do
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[ -r "$sh" ] && . "$sh"
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done
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unset sh
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@@ -1,4 +0,0 @@
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DIR = /etc/profile.d
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TOPDIR = ../..
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include $(TOPDIR)/default.mk
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-147
@@ -1,147 +0,0 @@
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#
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# Internet protocols
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#
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# $FreeBSD: src/etc/protocols,v 1.20 2005/02/22 13:04:02 glebius Exp $
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# from: @(#)protocols 5.1 (Berkeley) 4/17/89
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#
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# See also http://www.iana.org/assignments/protocol-numbers
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#
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ip 0 IP # internet protocol, pseudo protocol number
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#hopopt 0 HOPOPT # hop-by-hop options for ipv6
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icmp 1 ICMP # internet control message protocol
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igmp 2 IGMP # internet group management protocol
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ggp 3 GGP # gateway-gateway protocol
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ipencap 4 IP-ENCAP # IP encapsulated in IP (officially ``IP'')
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st2 5 ST2 # ST2 datagram mode (RFC 1819)
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tcp 6 TCP # transmission control protocol
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cbt 7 CBT # CBT, Tony Ballardie <A.Ballardie@cs.ucl.ac.uk>
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egp 8 EGP # exterior gateway protocol
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igp 9 IGP # any private interior gateway (Cisco: for IGRP)
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bbn-rcc 10 BBN-RCC-MON # BBN RCC Monitoring
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nvp 11 NVP-II # Network Voice Protocol
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pup 12 PUP # PARC universal packet protocol
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argus 13 ARGUS # ARGUS
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emcon 14 EMCON # EMCON
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xnet 15 XNET # Cross Net Debugger
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chaos 16 CHAOS # Chaos
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udp 17 UDP # user datagram protocol
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mux 18 MUX # Multiplexing protocol
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dcn 19 DCN-MEAS # DCN Measurement Subsystems
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hmp 20 HMP # host monitoring protocol
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prm 21 PRM # packet radio measurement protocol
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xns-idp 22 XNS-IDP # Xerox NS IDP
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trunk-1 23 TRUNK-1 # Trunk-1
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trunk-2 24 TRUNK-2 # Trunk-2
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leaf-1 25 LEAF-1 # Leaf-1
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leaf-2 26 LEAF-2 # Leaf-2
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rdp 27 RDP # "reliable datagram" protocol
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irtp 28 IRTP # Internet Reliable Transaction Protocol
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iso-tp4 29 ISO-TP4 # ISO Transport Protocol Class 4
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netblt 30 NETBLT # Bulk Data Transfer Protocol
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mfe-nsp 31 MFE-NSP # MFE Network Services Protocol
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merit-inp 32 MERIT-INP # MERIT Internodal Protocol
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sep 33 SEP # Sequential Exchange Protocol
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3pc 34 3PC # Third Party Connect Protocol
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idpr 35 IDPR # Inter-Domain Policy Routing Protocol
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xtp 36 XTP # Xpress Tranfer Protocol
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ddp 37 DDP # Datagram Delivery Protocol
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idpr-cmtp 38 IDPR-CMTP # IDPR Control Message Transport Proto
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tp++ 39 TP++ # TP++ Transport Protocol
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il 40 IL # IL Transport Protocol
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ipv6 41 IPV6 # ipv6
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sdrp 42 SDRP # Source Demand Routing Protocol
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ipv6-route 43 IPV6-ROUTE # routing header for ipv6
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ipv6-frag 44 IPV6-FRAG # fragment header for ipv6
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idrp 45 IDRP # Inter-Domain Routing Protocol
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rsvp 46 RSVP # Resource ReSerVation Protocol
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gre 47 GRE # Generic Routing Encapsulation
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mhrp 48 MHRP # Mobile Host Routing Protocol
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bna 49 BNA # BNA
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esp 50 ESP # encapsulating security payload
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ah 51 AH # authentication header
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i-nlsp 52 I-NLSP # Integrated Net Layer Security TUBA
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swipe 53 SWIPE # IP with Encryption
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narp 54 NARP # NBMA Address Resolution Protocol
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mobile 55 MOBILE # IP Mobility
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tlsp 56 TLSP # Transport Layer Security Protocol
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skip 57 SKIP # SKIP
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ipv6-icmp 58 IPV6-ICMP icmp6 # ICMP for IPv6
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ipv6-nonxt 59 IPV6-NONXT # no next header for ipv6
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ipv6-opts 60 IPV6-OPTS # destination options for ipv6
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# 61 # any host internal protocol
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cftp 62 CFTP # CFTP
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# 63 # any local network
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sat-expak 64 SAT-EXPAK # SATNET and Backroom EXPAK
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kryptolan 65 KRYPTOLAN # Kryptolan
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rvd 66 RVD # MIT Remote Virtual Disk Protocol
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ippc 67 IPPC # Internet Pluribus Packet Core
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# 68 # any distributed filesystem
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sat-mon 69 SAT-MON # SATNET Monitoring
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visa 70 VISA # VISA Protocol
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ipcv 71 IPCV # Internet Packet Core Utility
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cpnx 72 CPNX # Computer Protocol Network Executive
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cphb 73 CPHB # Computer Protocol Heart Beat
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wsn 74 WSN # Wang Span Network
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pvp 75 PVP # Packet Video Protocol
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br-sat-mon 76 BR-SAT-MON # Backroom SATNET Monitoring
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sun-nd 77 SUN-ND # SUN ND PROTOCOL-Temporary
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wb-mon 78 WB-MON # WIDEBAND Monitoring
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wb-expak 79 WB-EXPAK # WIDEBAND EXPAK
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iso-ip 80 ISO-IP # ISO Internet Protocol
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vmtp 81 VMTP # Versatile Message Transport
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secure-vmtp 82 SECURE-VMTP # SECURE-VMTP
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vines 83 VINES # VINES
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ttp 84 TTP # TTP
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nsfnet-igp 85 NSFNET-IGP # NSFNET-IGP
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dgp 86 DGP # Dissimilar Gateway Protocol
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tcf 87 TCF # TCF
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eigrp 88 EIGRP # Enhanced Interior Routing Protocol (Cisco)
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ospf 89 OSPFIGP # Open Shortest Path First IGP
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sprite-rpc 90 Sprite-RPC # Sprite RPC Protocol
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larp 91 LARP # Locus Address Resolution Protocol
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mtp 92 MTP # Multicast Transport Protocol
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ax.25 93 AX.25 # AX.25 Frames
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ipip 94 IPIP # Yet Another IP encapsulation
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micp 95 MICP # Mobile Internetworking Control Pro.
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scc-sp 96 SCC-SP # Semaphore Communications Sec. Pro.
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etherip 97 ETHERIP # Ethernet-within-IP Encapsulation
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encap 98 ENCAP # Yet Another IP encapsulation
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# 99 # any private encryption scheme
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gmtp 100 GMTP # GMTP
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ifmp 101 IFMP # Ipsilon Flow Management Protocol
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pnni 102 PNNI # PNNI over IP
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pim 103 PIM # Protocol Independent Multicast
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aris 104 ARIS # ARIS
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scps 105 SCPS # SCPS
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qnx 106 QNX # QNX
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a/n 107 A/N # Active Networks
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ipcomp 108 IPComp # IP Payload Compression Protocol
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snp 109 SNP # Sitara Networks Protocol
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compaq-peer 110 Compaq-Peer # Compaq Peer Protocol
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ipx-in-ip 111 IPX-in-IP # IPX in IP
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carp 112 CARP vrrp # Common Address Redundancy Protocol
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pgm 113 PGM # PGM Reliable Transport Protocol
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# 114 # any 0-hop protocol
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l2tp 115 L2TP # Layer Two Tunneling Protocol
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ddx 116 DDX # D-II Data Exchange
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iatp 117 IATP # Interactive Agent Transfer Protocol
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st 118 ST # Schedule Transfer
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srp 119 SRP # SpectraLink Radio Protocol
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uti 120 UTI # UTI
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smp 121 SMP # Simple Message Protocol
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sm 122 SM # SM
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ptp 123 PTP # Performance Transparency Protocol
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isis 124 ISIS # ISIS over IPv4
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fire 125 FIRE
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crtp 126 CRTP # Combat Radio Transport Protocol
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crudp 127 CRUDP # Combat Radio User Datagram
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sscopmce 128 SSCOPMCE
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iplt 129 IPLT
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sps 130 SPS # Secure Packet Shield
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pipe 131 PIPE # Private IP Encapsulation within IP
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sctp 132 SCTP # Stream Control Transmission Protocol
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fc 133 FC # Fibre Channel
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# 134-254 # Unassigned
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pfsync 240 PFSYNC # PF Synchronization
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# 255 # Reserved
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divert 258 DIVERT # Divert pseudo-protocol [non IANA]
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-32
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# /etc/rc.conf: Global startup script configuration settings
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# UNICODE specifies whether you want to have UNICODE support in the console.
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# If you set to yes, please make sure to set a UNICODE aware CONSOLEFONT and
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# KEYMAP in the /etc/conf.d/consolefont and /etc/conf.d/keymaps config files.
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UNICODE="no"
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# You should set EDITOR and PAGER in a file in /etc/profile.d/ like "base.sh".
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# XSESSION is a new variable to control what window manager to start
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# default with X if run with xdm, startx or xinit. The default behavior
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# is to look in /etc/X11/Sessions/ and run the script in matching the
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# value that XSESSION is set to. The support scripts are smart enough to
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# look in all bin directories if it cant find a match in /etc/X11/Sessions/,
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# so setting it to "enlightenment" can also work. This is basically used
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# as a way for the system admin to configure a default system wide WM,
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# allthough it will work if the user export XSESSION in his .bash_profile, etc.
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#
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# NOTE: 1) this behaviour is overridden when a ~/.xinitrc exists, and startx
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# is called.
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# 2) even if ~/.xsession exists, if XSESSION can be resolved, it will
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# be executed rather than ~/.xsession, else KDM breaks ...
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#
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# Defaults depending on what you install currently include:
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#
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# Gnome - will start gnome-session
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# kde-<version> - will start startkde (look in /etc/X11/Sessions/)
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# Xsession - will start a terminal and a few other nice apps
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# Xfce4 - will start a XFCE4 session
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#XSESSION="Gnome"
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-1180
File diff suppressed because it is too large
Load Diff
-10
@@ -1,10 +0,0 @@
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# /etc/shells: valid login shells
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/bin/bash
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/bin/csh
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/bin/esh
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/bin/fish
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/bin/ksh
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/bin/sash
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/bin/sh
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/bin/tcsh
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/bin/zsh
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