initial commit

conf.d/Makefile

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+include ../mk/net.mk
+
+DIR=	${CONFDIR}
+CONF=	bootmisc fsck hostname localmount netmount swap urandom ${CONF-${OS}}
+
+ifeq (${MKNET},yes)
+CONF+= network staticroute
+endif
+
+MK=	../mk
+include ${MK}/os.mk
+
+CONF-FreeBSD=	ipfw modules moused powerd rarpd savecore syscons
+
+CONF-Linux=	agetty consolefont devfs dmesg hwclock keymaps killprocs modules \
+	net-online
+
+CONF-NetBSD=	moused rarpd savecore
+
+include ${MK}/scripts.mk

conf.d/adjkerntz

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+# Set CLOCK to "UTC" if your system clock is set to UTC (also known as
+# Greenwich Mean Time).  If your clock is set to the local time, then
+# set CLOCK to "local".  Note that if you dual boot with Windows, then
+# you should set it to "local".
+clock="UTC"
+
+# If you want to set the Hardware Clock to the current System Time
+# during shutdown, then say "YES" here.
+# You normally don't need to do this if you run a ntp daemon.
+clock_systohc="NO"

conf.d/agetty

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+# Set the baud rate of the terminal line
+#baud=""
+
+# set the terminal type
+#term_type="linux"
+
+# extra options to pass to agetty for this port
+#agetty_options=""
+
+# make agetty quiet
+#quiet="no"

conf.d/bootmisc

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+# List of /tmp directories we should clean up
+clean_tmp_dirs="/tmp"
+
+# Should we wipe the tmp paths completely or just selectively remove known
+# locks / files / etc... ?
+wipe_tmp="YES"
+
+# Write the initial dmesg log into /var/log/dmesg after boot
+# This may be useful if you need the kernel boot log afterwards
+log_dmesg="YES"
+
+# Save the previous dmesg log to dmesg.old
+# This may be useful if you need to compare the current boot to the
+# previous one.
+#previous_dmesg=no

conf.d/consolefont

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+# The consolefont service is not activated by default. If you need to
+# use it, you should run "rc-update add consolefont boot" as root.
+#
+# consolefont specifies the default font that you'd like GNU/Linux to use on the
+# console.  You can find a good selection of fonts in /usr/share/consolefonts;
+# you shouldn't specify the trailing ".psf.gz", just the font name below.
+# To use the default console font, comment out the CONSOLEFONT setting below.
+consolefont="default8x16"
+
+# consoletranslation is the charset map file to use.  Leave commented to use
+# the default one.  Have a look in /usr/share/consoletrans for a selection of
+# map files you can use.
+#consoletranslation="8859-1_to_uni"
+
+# unicodemap is the unicode map file to use. Leave commented to use the
+# default one. Have a look in /usr/share/unimaps for a selection of map files
+# you can use.
+#unicodemap="iso01"

conf.d/devfs

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+# OpenRC will attempt each of the following in succession to mount /dev.
+#
+# 1. If there is an entry for /dev in fstab, it will be used.
+# 2. If devtmpfs is defined in the kernel, it will be used.
+# 3. If tmpfs is defined in the kernel, it will be used.
+#
+# Set this to yes if you do not want OpenRC to attempt to mount /dev.
+# skip_mount_dev="NO"

conf.d/dmesg

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+# Sets the level at which logging of messages is done to the
+# console.  See dmesg(1) for more info.
+dmesg_level="1"

conf.d/fsck

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+# Pass any arguments to fsck.
+# By default we preen.
+# GNU/Linux systems also force -C0 and -T.
+# If fsck_args is not specified then GNU/Linux systems also use -A
+# (and -R if / is rw)
+#fsck_args="-p"
+
+# We can also specify the passno in /etc/fstab to check
+# If you multiplex fsck (ie ln -s fsck /etc/init.d/fsck.late) then you can
+# do an fsck outside of the normal scope, say for /home.
+# Here are some exampes:-
+#fsck_passno="=1 =2"
+#fsck_passno=">1"
+#fsck_passno="<2"
+
+# If passno is not enough granularity, you can also specify mountpoints to
+# check. This should NOT be used for the default non-multiplexed fsck, or your
+# system might not be checked. Additionally, it is mutually exclusive with
+# the fsck_passno setting.
+#fsck_mnt=""
+#fsck_mnt="/home"
+
+# Most modern fs's don't require a full fsck on boot, but for those that do
+# it may be advisable to skip this when running on battery.
+# WARNING: Do not turn this off if you have any JFS partitions.
+fsck_on_battery="YES"
+
+# fsck_shutdown causes fsck to trigger during shutdown as well as startup.
+# The end result of this is that if any periodic non-root filesystem checks are
+# scheduled, under normal circumstances the actual check will happen during
+# shutdown rather than at next boot.
+# This is useful when periodic filesystem checks are causing undesirable
+# delays at startup, but such delays at shutdown are acceptable.
+fsck_shutdown="NO"
+
+# fsck_abort_on_errors can be set to no to cause fsck to not abort on
+# errors.
+# This is useful when periodic filesystem checks are causing undesirable
+# aborts.
+fsck_abort_on_errors="YES"

conf.d/hostname

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+# Set to the hostname of this machine
+hostname="localhost"

conf.d/hwclock

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+# Set CLOCK to "UTC" if your Hardware Clock is set to UTC (also known as
+# Greenwich Mean Time).  If that clock is set to the local time, then
+# set CLOCK to "local".  Note that if you dual boot with Windows, then
+# you should set it to "local".
+clock="UTC"
+
+# If you want the hwclock script to set the system time (software clock)
+# to match the current hardware clock during bootup, leave this
+# commented out.
+# However, you can set this to "NO" if you are running a modern kernel
+# and using NTP to synchronize your system clock.
+#clock_hctosys="YES"
+
+# If you do not want to set the hardware clock to the current system
+# time (software clock) during shutdown, set this to no.
+#clock_systohc="YES"
+
+# If you wish to pass any other arguments to hwclock during bootup,
+# you may do so here. Alpha users may wish to use --arc or --srm here.
+clock_args=""

conf.d/ipfw

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+# ipfw provides a stateful firewall.
+# This means we allow everything out, and if we have a connection we allow it
+# back in. This is very flexable and quite secure.
+
+# For ease of use, we allow auth and ssh ports through as well.
+# To override the list of allowed ports
+#ipfw_ports_in="auth ssh"
+
+# You may want to enable logging of denied connections
+#ipfw_log_deny="YES"
+
+# This ports not logged
+#ipfw_ports_nolog="135-139,445 1026,1027 1433,1434"
+

conf.d/keymaps

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+# Use keymap to specify the default console keymap.  There is a complete tree
+# of keymaps in /usr/share/kbd/keymaps to choose from.
+keymap="us"
+
+# Should we first load the 'windowkeys' console keymap?  Most x86 users will
+# say "yes" here.  Note that non-x86 users should leave it as "no".
+# Loading this keymap will enable VT switching (like ALT+Left/Right)
+# using the special windows keys on the linux console.
+windowkeys="NO"
+
+# The maps to load for extended keyboards.  Most users will leave this as is.
+extended_keymaps=""
+#extended_keymaps="backspace keypad euro2"
+
+# Tell dumpkeys(1) to interpret character action codes to be
+# from the specified character set.
+# This only matters if you set unicode="yes" in /etc/rc.conf.
+# For a list of valid sets, run `dumpkeys --help`
+dumpkeys_charset=""
+
+# Some fonts map AltGr-E to the currency symbol instead of the Euro.
+# To fix this, set to "yes"
+fix_euro="NO"

conf.d/killprocs

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+# If you wish to pass any options to kill_all during shutdown,
+# you should do so here.
+#
+# The setting is called killall5_opts because the options here are meant
+# to be identical to those you could pass to killall5.
+killall5_opts=""

conf.d/localmount

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+# Stop the unmounting of certain points.
+# This could be useful for some NFS related work.
+#no_umounts="/dir1:/var/dir2"
+#
+# Mark certain mount points as critical.
+# This contains aspace separated list of mount points which should be
+# considered critical. If one of these mount points cannot be mounted,
+# localmount will fail.
+# By default, this is empty.
+#critical_mounts="/home /var"

conf.d/modules

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+# Linux users can define a list of modules for a specific kernel version,
+# a released kernel version, a main kernel version or all kernel versions.
+# The most specific versioned variable will take precedence.
+# FreeBSD users can only use the modules="foo bar" setting.
+#modules_2_6_23_gentoo_r5="ieee1394 ohci1394"
+#modules_2_6_23="tun ieee1394"
+#modules_2_6="tun"
+#modules_2="ipv6"
+#modules="ohci1394"
+
+# Linux users can give modules a different name when they load - the new name
+# will also be used to pick arguments below.
+# This is not supported on FreeBSD.
+#modules="dummy:dummy1"
+
+# Linux users can give the modules some arguments if needed, per version
+# if necessary.
+# Again, the most specific versioned variable will take precedence.
+# This is not supported on FreeBSD.
+#module_ieee1394_args="debug"
+#module_ieee1394_args_2_6_23_gentoo_r5="debug2"
+#module_ieee1394_args_2_6_23="debug3"
+#module_ieee1394_args_2_6="debug4"
+#module_ieee1394_args_2="debug5"
+
+# You should consult your kernel documentation and configuration
+# for a list of modules and their options.

conf.d/moused

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+# See the moused man page for available settings.
+
+# Set to your mouse device psm[0-9] for PS/2 ports, ums[0-9] for USB ports
+# Leave blank to try to autodetect it
+#moused_device="/dev/psm0"
+
+# Any additional arguments required for a specific port
+#moused_args_psm0=""
+# or for all mice
+#moused_args=""
+
+# You can also multiplex the init script for each device like so
+#   ln -s moused /etc/init.d/moused.ums0
+# This enables you to have a config file per mouse (forces moused_device
+# to ums0 in this case) and control each mouse.
+# devd can also start and stop these mice, which laptop users will find handy.

conf.d/mtab

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+# This setting controls whether /etc/mtab is a file or symbolic link.
+# Most of the time, you shouldn't touch this. However, if the default
+# breaks your system in some way, please see the NEWS.md file that comes
+# with OpenRC for the actions to take.
+# mtab_is_file=no

conf.d/net-online

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+# The interfaces setting controls which interfaces the net-online
+# service considers in deciding whether the network is active. The
+# default is all interfaces that support ethernet.
+#interfaces=""
+
+# This setting controls whether a ping test is included in the test for
+# network connectivity after all interfaces are active.
+#include_ping_test=no
+
+# This setting is the host to attempt to ping if the above is yes.
+# The default is hyperbola.info.
+#ping_test_host=some.host.name
+
+# The timeout setting controls how long the net-online service waits
+# for the network to be configured.
+# The default is 120 seconds.
+# if this is set to 0, the wait is infinite.
+#timeout=120

conf.d/netmount

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+# You will need to set the dependencies in the netmount script to match
+# the network configuration tools you are using. This should be done in
+# this file by following the examples below, and not by changing the
+# service script itself.
+#
+# Each of these examples is meant to be used separately. So, for
+# example, do not set rc_need to something like "net.eth0 dhcpcd".
+#
+# If you are using newnet and configuring your interfaces with static
+# addresses with the network script, you  should use this setting.
+#
+#rc_need="network"
+#
+# If you are using oldnet, you must list the specific net.* services you
+# need.
+#
+# This example assumes all of your netmounts can be reached on
+# eth0.
+#
+#rc_need="net.eth0"
+#
+# This example assumes some of your netmounts are on eth1 and some
+# are on eth2.
+#
+#rc_need="net.eth1 net.eth2"
+#
+# If you are using a dynamic network management tool like
+# NetworkManager, dhcpcd in standalone mode, wicd, badvpn-ncd, etc, to
+# manage the network interfaces with the routes to your netmounts, you
+# should list that tool.
+#
+#rc_need="NetworkManager"
+#rc_need="dhcpcd"
+#rc_need="wicd"
+#
+# The default setting is designed to be backward compatible with our
+# current setup, but you are highly discouraged from using this. In
+# other words, please change it to be more suited to your system.
+#
+rc_need="net"
+#
+# Mark certain mount points as critical.
+# This contains aspace separated list of mount points which should be
+# considered critical. If one of these mount points cannot be mounted,
+# netmount will fail.
+# By default, this is empty.
+#critical_mounts="/home /var"

conf.d/network

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+# Assign static IP addresses and run custom scripts per interface.
+# Seperate commands with ;
+# Prefix with ! to run a shell script.
+# Use \$int to represent the interface
+#ifconfig_eth0="192.168.0.10 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+
+# You also have ifup_eth0 and ifdown_eth0 to run other commands when
+# eth0 is started and stopped.
+# You should note that we don't stop the network at system shutdown by default.
+# If you really need this, then set keep_network=NO
+
+# Lastly, the interfaces variable pulls in virtual interfaces that cannot
+# be automatically detected.
+#interfaces="br0 bond0 vlan0"
+
+# You can also use files instead of variables here if you like:
+# /etc/ifconfig.eth0 is equivalent to ifconfig_eth0
+# /etc/ip.eth0 is equivalent to ifconfig_eth0
+# /etc/ifup.eth0 is equivalent to ifup_eth0
+# /etc/ifdown.eth0 is equivalent to ifdown_eth0
+# Any files found will automatically be put into the interfaces variable.
+# You don't need to escape variables in files, so use $int instead of \$int.
+
+# If you require DHCP, you should install dhcpcd and add it to the boot or
+# default runlevel.
+
+# NIS users can set the domain name here
+#domainname="foobar"
+
+# You can add a default route.
+# The way this is done is slightly different depending on the operating system.
+#
+# *BSD:
+#defaultroute="192.168.0.1"
+#defaultroute6="2001:a:b:c"
+# GNU/* (ifconfig):
+#defaultroute="gw 192.168.0.1"
+#defaultroute6="gw 2001:a:b:c"
+
+# The remainder of this file applies to GNU/Linux only and shows how
+# iproute2 is supported along with other examples.
+
+# ifconfig under GNU/Linux is not that powerful and doesn't easily handle
+# multiple addresses
+# On the other hand, iproute2 is quite powerful and is also supported
+#ip_eth0="192.168.0.10/24; 192.168.10.10/24"
+
+# You can also use iproute2 to add the default route.
+#defaultiproute="via 192.168.0.1"
+#defaultiproute6="via 2001:a:b:c"
+
+# ip doesn't handle MTU like ifconfig, but we can do it like so
+#ifup_eth0="ip link set \$int mtu 1500"
+
+# Create a bonded interface
+#interfaces="bond0"
+#ifup_bond0="modprobe bonding; ifconfig \$int up; ifenslave \$int bge0"
+#ifconfig_bond0="192.168.0.10 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+#ifdown_bond0="rmmod bonding"
+
+# Create tap interface and a bridge interface.
+# We add the tap to the bridge.
+# An external program, like dhcpcd, will configure the IP on the bridge
+#interfaces="tun0 br0"
+#ifup_tun0="tunctl -t \$int"
+#ifdown_tun0="tunctl -d \$int"
+#ifup_br0="brctl addbr \$int; brctl add \$int eth1; brtctl add \$int eth2"
+#ifdown_br0="ifconfig \$int down; btctl delbr \$int"
+
+# Create VLAN
+#interfaces="eth0_2 eth0_3 eth0_4"
+#ifup_eth0="vconfig add \$int 2; vconfig add \$int 3; vconfig add \$int 4"
+#ifconfig_eth0_2="192.168.2.10 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+#ifconfig_eth0_3="192.168.3.10 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+#ifconfig_eth0_4="192.168.4.10 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+#ifdown_eth0="vconfig rem \$int.2; vconfig rem \$int.3; vconfig rem \$int.4"
+
+# Normally you would use wpa_supplicant to configure wireless, but you can
+# use iwconfig also
+#ifup_wlan0="iwconfig \$int key s:secretkey enc open essid foobar"

conf.d/powerd

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+# Mode allowed: maximum, minimum, adaptive
+# Default unless specified is adaptive
+powerd_ac_mode="maximum"
+#powerd_battery_mode="minimum"
+
+# Addiditonal arguments for powerd - see the man page for details
+powerd_args=""

conf.d/rarpd

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+# To start rarpd only for a given interface, set the
+# following variable. Otherwise we listen on all interfaces.
+#rarpd_interface="rl0"

conf.d/savecore

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+# Unless you're a kernel developer or driver writer then this won't
+# be of any interest to you at all.
+# The following options allow to configure the kernel's core dump
+# facilities.
+
+# The dump_device variable is used to specify which device will be
+# used by the kernel to write the dump down. This has to be a swap
+# partition, and has to be at least big enough to contain the whole
+# physical memory (see hw.physmem sysctl(8) variable).
+# When the variable is commented out, no core dump will be enabled for
+# the kernel.
+#dump_device=/dev/ad0s1b
+
+# The dump_dir variable is used to tell savecore(8) utility where
+# to save the kernel core dump once it's restored from the dump
+# device. If unset, /var/crash will be used, as the default of
+# FreeBSD.
+#dump_dir=/var/crash
+
+# The dump_compress variable decide whether to compress with
+# gzip(1) the dump or leave it of its original size (the size of the
+# physical memory present on the system). If set to yes, the -z option
+# will be passed to savecore(8) that will proceed on compressing the
+# dump.
+#dump_compress=NO

conf.d/staticroute

@@ -0,0 +1,26 @@
+# Static routes are defined differently depending on your operating
+# system, so please be sure to use the correct syntax.
+# Do not use this file to define the default route.
+# In all settings, multiple routes should be separated using ; or new lines.
+
+# Define static routes on GNU/Linux using route. See route(8) for syntax.
+#staticroute="net 192.168.0.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 gw 10.73.1.1
+#net 192.168.1.0 netmask 255.255.255.0 gw 10.73.1.1"
+
+# Define static routes on GNU/Linux using iproute2. See ip(8) for syntax.
+#staticiproute="192.168.0.0/24 via 10.73.1.1; 192.168.1.0/24 via 10.73.1.1"
+
+# Define static routes on GNU/Hurd. See route(8) for syntax.
+# /etc/route.conf(5) takes precedence over this configuration.
+# FIXME: "net ..." not supported
+#staticroute="net 192.168.0.0 -netmask 255.255.255.0 --address 10.73.1.1
+#net 192.168.1.0 -netmask 255.255.255.0 --address 10.73.1.1"
+
+# Define static routes on GNU/KFreeBSD. See route(8) for syntax.
+#staticroute="net 192.168.0.0 10.73.1.1 netmask 255.255.255.0
+#net 192.168.1.0 10.73.1.1 netmask 255.255.255.0"
+
+# Define static routes on other BSD systems. See route(8) for syntax.
+# /etc/route.conf(5) takes precedence over this configuration.
+#staticroute="net 192.168.0.0 -netmask 255.255.255.0 10.73.1.1
+#net 192.168.1.0 -netmask 255.255.255.0 10.73.1.1"

conf.d/swap

@@ -0,0 +1,13 @@
+# If you are only using local swap partitions, you should not change
+# this file. Otherwise, you need to uncomment the below rc_before line
+# followed by the appropriate rc_need line.
+#rc_before="!localmount"
+#
+# If you are using swap files stored on local file systems, uncomment
+# this line.
+#rc_need="localmount"
+#
+# If you are using swap files stored on network file systems or swap
+# partitions stored on network block devices such as iSCSI, uncomment
+# this line.
+#rc_need="netmount"

conf.d/syscons

@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+# Example syscons config file. This is the place to set things like keymap, etc.
+
+# Set the video mode - you should check the vidcontrol man page for valid modes
+# NOTE:- This will blank the screen after this command is run
+# NOTE:- You can get more modes if you load the vesa kernel module, but this
+# may require the SC_PIXEL_MODE kernel option
+#allscreen_flags="VGA_80x30"
+
+# Set the keymap to "uk.iso".
+#keymap="uk.iso"
+
+# Set the keyboard rate to 250ms delay, and 34 repeat rate.
+#keyrate="250.34"
+
+# Change the behaviour of F-unction keys (see kbdcontrol(1)).
+#keychange="10 'ssh myhost'"
+
+# See vidcontrol(1) -t
+#blanktime="off"

conf.d/urandom

@@ -0,0 +1,5 @@
+# Sometimes you want to have urandom start before "localmount"
+# (say for crypt swap), so you will need to customize this
+# behavior.  If you have /var on a separate partition, then
+# make sure this path lives on your root device somewhere.
+urandom_seed="/var/lib/misc/random-seed"