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[src/trunk]: src/external/bsd/ppp/dist Import ppp-2.4.5 from git://ozlabs.org...
details: https://anonhg.NetBSD.org/src/rev/10c8ebb5014c
branches: trunk
changeset: 791707:10c8ebb5014c
user: christos <christos%NetBSD.org@localhost>
date: Thu Nov 28 21:53:40 2013 +0000
description:
Import ppp-2.4.5 from git://ozlabs.org/~paulus/ppp.git
diffstat:
external/bsd/ppp/dist/FAQ | 636 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/PLUGINS | 287 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README | 290 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.MPPE | 78 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.MSCHAP80 | 151 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.MSCHAP81 | 65 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.cbcp | 51 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.eap-srp | 149 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.pppol2tp | 66 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/README.pwfd | 174 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/SETUP | 111 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/chat/.gitignore | 1 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/chat/chat.8 | 514 ++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/chat/chat.c | 1788 ++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/.gitignore | 1 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/auth.c | 2361 +++++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/cbcp.c | 488 ++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/cbcp.h | 26 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ccp.c | 1678 +++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ccp.h | 52 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap-md5.c | 117 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap-md5.h | 31 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap-new.c | 656 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap-new.h | 130 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap_ms.c | 1006 +++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/chap_ms.h | 109 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/demand.c | 364 ++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/eap.c | 2428 ++++++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/eap.h | 158 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ecp.c | 173 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ecp.h | 45 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/eui64.c | 57 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/eui64.h | 114 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/fsm.c | 817 ++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/fsm.h | 168 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipcp.c | 2292 +++++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipcp.h | 96 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipv6cp.c | 1580 +++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipv6cp.h | 171 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipxcp.c | 1598 +++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ipxcp.h | 94 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/lcp.c | 2380 +++++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/lcp.h | 135 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/magic.c | 123 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/magic.h | 49 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/main.c | 2226 ++++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/mppe.h | 121 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/multilink.c | 592 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/options.c | 1792 ++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/patchlevel.h | 2 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/pathnames.h | 65 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/plugins/minconn.c | 66 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/plugins/passwordfd.c | 82 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/plugins/pppol2tp/l2tp_event.h | 115 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/plugins/pppol2tp/openl2tp.c | 294 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/plugins/pppol2tp/pppol2tp.c | 526 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/ppp.pam | 6 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/pppcrypt.c | 193 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/pppcrypt.h | 48 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/pppd.8 | 1972 +++++++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/pppd.h | 930 +++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/session.c | 424 ++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/session.h | 91 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/tty.c | 1262 +++++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/upap.c | 682 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/upap.h | 110 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppd/utils.c | 1039 +++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppdump/.gitignore | 1 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppdump/bsd-comp.c | 752 ++++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppdump/deflate.c | 354 ++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppdump/pppdump.8 | 62 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppdump/pppdump.c | 533 +++
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppstats/.gitignore | 1 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppstats/pppstats.8 | 217 +
external/bsd/ppp/dist/pppstats/pppstats.c | 557 +++
75 files changed, 38973 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
diffs (truncated from 39273 to 300 lines):
diff -r 2010f134544b -r 10c8ebb5014c external/bsd/ppp/dist/FAQ
--- /dev/null Thu Jan 01 00:00:00 1970 +0000
+++ b/external/bsd/ppp/dist/FAQ Thu Nov 28 21:53:40 2013 +0000
@@ -0,0 +1,636 @@
+This is a list of Frequently Asked Questions about using ppp-2.x and
+their answers.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: Can you give me an example of how I might set up my machine to dial
+out to an ISP?
+
+A: Here's an example for dialling out to an ISP via a modem on
+/dev/tty02. The modem uses hardware (CTS/RTS) flow control, and the
+serial port is run at 38400 baud. The ISP assigns our IP address.
+
+To configure pppd for this connection, create a file under
+/etc/ppp/peers called (say) my-isp containing the following:
+
+tty02 crtscts 38400
+connect 'chat -v -f /etc/ppp/chat/my-isp'
+defaultroute
+
+The ppp connection is then initiated using the following command:
+
+pppd call my-isp
+
+Of course, if the directory containing pppd is not in your path, you
+will need to give the full pathname for pppd, for example,
+/usr/sbin/pppd.
+
+When you run this, pppd will use the chat program to dial the ISP and
+invoke its ppp service. Chat will read the file specified with -f,
+namely /etc/ppp/chat/my-isp, to find a list of strings to expect to
+receive, and strings to send. This file would contain something like
+this:
+
+ABORT "NO CARRIER"
+ABORT "NO DIALTONE"
+ABORT "ERROR"
+ABORT "NO ANSWER"
+ABORT "BUSY"
+ABORT "Username/Password Incorrect"
+"" "at"
+OK "at&d2&c1"
+OK "atdt2479381"
+"name:" "^Uusername"
+"word:" "\qpassword"
+"annex" "\q^Uppp"
+"Switching to PPP-ppp-Switching to PPP"
+
+You will need to change the details here. The first string on each
+line is a string to expect to receive; the second is the string to
+send. You can add or delete lines according to the dialog required to
+access your ISP's system. This example is for a modem with a standard
+AT command set, dialling out to an Annex terminal server. The \q
+toggles "quiet" mode; when quiet mode is on, the strings to be sent
+are replaced by ?????? in the log. You may need to go through the
+dialog manually using kermit or tip first to determine what should go
+in the script.
+
+To terminate the link, run the following script, called (say)
+kill-ppp:
+
+#!/bin/sh
+unit=ppp${1-0}
+piddir=/var/run
+if [ -f $piddir/$unit.pid ]; then
+ kill -1 `cat $piddir/$unit.pid`
+fi
+
+On some systems (SunOS, Solaris, Ultrix), you will need to change
+/var/run to /etc/ppp.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: Can you give me an example of how I could set up my office machine
+so I can dial in to it from home?
+
+A: Let's assume that the office machine is called "office" and is on a
+local ethernet subnet. Call the home machine "home" and give it an IP
+address on the same subnet as "office". We'll require both machines
+to authenticate themselves to each other.
+
+Set up the files on "office" as follows:
+
+/etc/ppp/options contains:
+
+auth # require the peer to authenticate itself
+lock
+# other options can go here if desired
+
+/etc/ppp/chap-secrets contains:
+
+home office "beware the frub-jub" home
+office home "bird, my son!%&*" -
+
+Set up a modem on a serial port so that users can dial in to the
+modem and get a login prompt.
+
+On "home", set up the files as follows:
+
+/etc/ppp/options contains the same as on "office".
+
+/etc/ppp/chap-secrets contains:
+
+home office "beware the frub-jub" -
+office home "bird, my son!%&*" office
+
+Create a file called /etc/ppp/peers/office containing the following:
+
+tty02 crtscts 38400
+connect 'chat -v -f /etc/ppp/chat/office'
+defaultroute
+
+(You may need to change some of the details here.)
+
+Create the /etc/ppp/chat/office file containing the following:
+
+ABORT "NO CARRIER"
+ABORT "NO DIALTONE"
+ABORT "ERROR"
+ABORT "NO ANSWER"
+ABORT "BUSY"
+ABORT "ogin incorrect"
+"" "at"
+OK "at&d2&c1"
+OK "atdt2479381"
+"name:" "^Uusername"
+"word:" "\qpassword"
+"$" "\q^U/usr/sbin/pppd proxyarp"
+"~"
+
+You will need to change the details. Note that the "$" in the
+second-last line is expecting the shell prompt after a successful
+login - you may need to change it to "%" or something else.
+
+You then initiate the connection (from home) with the command:
+
+pppd call office
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: When I try to establish a connection, the modem successfully dials
+the remote system, but then hangs up a few seconds later. How do I
+find out what's going wrong?
+
+A: There are a number of possible problems here. The first thing to
+do is to ensure that pppd's messages are visible. Pppd uses the
+syslog facility to log messages which help to identify specific
+problems. Messages from pppd have facility "daemon" and levels
+ranging from "debug" to "error".
+
+Usually it is useful to see messages of level "notice" or higher on
+the console. To see these, find the line in /etc/syslog.conf which
+has /dev/console on the right-hand side, and add "daemon.notice" in
+the list on the left. The line will end up looking something like
+this:
+
+*.err;kern.debug;auth.notice;mail.crit;daemon.notice /dev/console
+
+Note that the whitespace is tabs, *not* spaces.
+
+If you are having problems, it may be useful to see messages of level
+"info" as well, in which case you would change "daemon.notice" to
+"daemon.info".
+
+In addition, it is useful to collect pppd's debugging output in a
+file - the debug option to pppd causes it to log the contents of all
+control packets sent and received in human-readable form. To do this,
+add a line like this to /etc/syslog.conf:
+
+daemon,local2.debug /etc/ppp/log
+
+and create an empty /etc/ppp/log file.
+
+When you change syslog.conf, you will need to send a HUP signal to
+syslogd to causes it to re-read syslog.conf. You can do this with a
+command like this (as root):
+
+ kill -HUP `cat /etc/syslogd.pid`
+
+(On some systems, you need to use /var/run/syslog.pid instead of
+/etc/syslogd.pid.)
+
+After setting up syslog like this, you can use the -v flag to chat and
+the `debug' option to pppd to get more information. Try initiating
+the connection again; when it fails, inspect /etc/ppp/log to see what
+happened and where the connection failed.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: When I try to establish a connection, I get an error message saying
+"Serial link is not 8-bit clean". Why?
+
+A: The most common cause is that your connection script hasn't
+successfully dialled out to the remote system and invoked ppp service
+there. Instead, pppd is talking to something (a shell or login
+process on the remote machine, or maybe just the modem) which is only
+outputting 7-bit characters.
+
+This can also arise with a modem which uses an AT command set if the
+dial command is issued before pppd is invoked, rather than within a
+connect script started by pppd. If the serial port is set to 7
+bits/character plus parity when the last AT command is issued, the
+modem serial port will be set to the same setting.
+
+Note that pppd *always* sets the local serial port to 8 bits per
+character, with no parity and 1 stop bit. So you shouldn't need to
+issue an stty command before invoking pppd.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: When I try to establish a connection, I get an error message saying
+"Serial line is looped back". Why?
+
+A: Probably your connection script hasn't successfully dialled out to
+the remote system and invoked ppp service there. Instead, pppd is
+talking to something which is just echoing back the characters it
+receives. The -v option to chat can help you find out what's going
+on. It can be useful to include "~" as the last expect string to
+chat, so chat won't return until it's seen the start of the first PPP
+frame from the remote system.
+
+Another possibility is that your phone connection has dropped for some
+obscure reason and the modem is echoing the characters it receives
+from your system.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: I installed pppd successfully, but when I try to run it, I get a
+message saying something like "peer authentication required but no
+authentication files accessible".
+
+A: When pppd is used on a machine which already has a connection to
+the Internet (or to be more precise, one which has a default route in
+its routing table), it will require all peers to authenticate
+themselves. The reason for this is that if you don't require
+authentication, you have a security hole, because the peer can
+basically choose any IP address it wants, even the IP address of some
+trusted host (for example, a host mentioned in some .rhosts file).
+
+On machines which don't have a default route, pppd does not require
+the peer to authenticate itself. The reason is that such machines
+would mostly be using pppd to dial out to an ISP which will refuse to
+authenticate itself. In that case the peer can use any IP address as
+long as the system does not already have a route to that address.
+For example, if you have a local ethernet network, the peer can't use
+an address on that network. (In fact it could if it authenticated
+itself and it was permitted to use that address by the pap-secrets or
+chap-secrets file.)
+
+There are 3 ways around the problem:
+
+1. If possible, arrange for the peer to authenticate itself, and
+create the necessary secrets files (/etc/ppp/pap-secrets and/or
+/etc/ppp/chap-secrets).
+
+2. If the peer refuses to authenticate itself, and will always be
+using the same IP address, or one of a small set of IP addresses, you
+can create an entry in the /etc/ppp/pap-secrets file like this:
+
+ "" * "" his-ip.his-domain his-other-ip.other-domain
+
+(that is, using the empty string for the client name and password
+fields). Of couse, you replace the 4th and following fields in the
+example above with the IP address(es) that the peer may use. You can
+use either hostnames or numeric IP addresses.
+
+3. You can add the `noauth' option to the /etc/ppp/options file.
+Pppd will then not ask the peer to authenticate itself. If you do
+this, I *strongly* recommend that you remove the set-uid bit from the
+permissions on the pppd executable, with a command like this:
+
+ chmod u-s /usr/sbin/pppd
+
+Then, an intruder could only use pppd maliciously if they had already
+become root, in which case they couldn't do any more damage using pppd
+than they could anyway.
+
+
+------------------------------------------------------------------------
+
+Q: What do I need to put in the secrets files?
+
+A: Three things:
+ - secrets (i.e. passwords) to use for authenticating this host to
+ other hosts (i.e., for proving our identity to others);
+ - secrets which other hosts can use for authenticating themselves
+ to us (i.e., so that they can prove their identity to us); and
+ - information about which IP addresses other hosts may use, once
+ they have authenticated themselves.
+
+There are two authentication files: /etc/ppp/pap-secrets, which
+contains secrets for use with PAP (the Password Authentication
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