The original script is from 2005 and most newer ath(4) drivers do not
even support it. One can still set the sysctls individually anyway,
it's highly likely you know the hardware when you're trying to set
this up in the first place...
See also: https://wiki.freebsd.org/dev/ath(4)
The captive portal is being replaced! This hooks up the
new page into the services section while ditching most of
the old code. There'll be no migration, if you use package
`opnsense-devel' and the captive portal you'll have to switch
to `opnsense' or migrate to the new code. Beware that the
new captive portal is going to be a huge step forward but
features will trickle in week after week until it is stable
enough to merge it. Latest release date is going to be 16.1.
Remove unused clutter, move the rest to /usr/local/sbin, because
these are system administration scripts, not for entertainment of
the individual users.
when using the shell, it's now possible to trigger configd actions in a more natrual way, for example:
configdctl configd actions
(to list all registered actions)
It's been confusing to say the least, resulting in multiple
misuses throughout the code. The idea was that /cf pointed
to a read-write root, while / pointed to read-only root.
For non-embedded images this was emulated by linking
/conf -> /cf/conf, which, is a bit questionable because now
you can write from /conf as well and don't have to use /cf/conf
at all.
A couple of lines are left in /usr/local/etc/rc which need to
be reviewed so that migration paths are safe for all types
of firmware upgrades.
- remove the use for pfSctl, replaced with a new configd control script to be able to remove the check_reload_status port
- replace use of global $g['booting'] because some scripts use this outside the main loop which causes strange behavior ( for example dhcp client which starts a newwanip on connect ). replaced which check on file /var/run/booting which is set in rc script
Make "src" the implicit "/usr/local" so that nobody can
sneak in weird files in the base file system or potentially
overwrite them.
This is the last time, I swear... :)
