SpyBye is a tool to help web masters determine if their web pages
are hosting browser exploits that can infect visiting users with
malware. It functions as an HTTP proxy server and intercepts all
browser requests. SpyBye uses a few simple rules to determine if
embedded links on your web page are harmlesss, unknown or maybe
even dangerous.
SpyBye analyzes all downloads in the background and provides you
with a warning notification whenever it encounters content that
is potentially malicious. At that point, you can click on the link
in the notification and receive a more detailed analysis of the web page.
WWW: http://www.spybye.org/
===> The following configuration options are available for spybye-0.3_7:
CLAMAV=off: Enable CLAMAV support
===> Use 'make config' to modify these settings
cleanup: Remove expired ports:
2022-03-31 security/revealrk: Deprecate, marked BROKEN on 12+ in 2018
2022-03-31 devel/apache-commons-modeler: Abandoned upstream, last release in
2013
2022-03-31 security/afl: Abandoned upstream, no new release since 2017. Please
consider using security/afl++ instead
2022-03-31 www/mod_line_edit: Abandoned upstream, last release in 2006, Apache
includes mod_sed
2022-03-31 www/myfaces: Unsupported by upstream, released in 2005
2022-03-31 www/mod_backtrace: Abandoned upstream in 2012 (version 2.0)
2022-03-31 security/base: Broken with PHP 7+, forked here
https://github.com/NathanGibbs3/BASE/
2022-03-31 security/find-zlib: Deprecated, no longer relevant
2022-03-31 security/razorback-clamavNugget: Abandonware, last release in 2012
and listed as alpha quality by upstream
2022-03-31 security/shimmer: Abandonware, last release in 2008
2022-03-31 security/kripp: Abandonware, upstream returns 404 and last release
was back in 2007
2022-03-31 security/ipfilter2dshield: Abandonware, no word of it on upstream web
site
2022-03-31 security/sha: Obsolete, we have tools in base
(Only the first 15 lines of the commit message are shown above )
security/*: Deprecate and mark ports BROKEN that are dead upstream and/or
abandonware
security/afl - Migrate to security/afl++
security/amap - Abandoned upstream, last release 10+ years ago
security/amavis-stats - Upstream is dead and last release was back in 2005
security/arirang - Abandoned (website also refers to Ruby 1.9) and a 9+ year
old webserver security scanner isn't useful today
security/axTLS - Very outdated and abandoned, current version in tree was
released in 2013 and last by upstream in 2019
security/base - Broken with PHP 7+, forked here
https://github.com/NathanGibbs3/BASE/
security/bruteforceblocker - Abandonware, please consider using
security/sshguard
security/cfs - Deprecated upstream, reference:
https://www.bayofrum.net/cgi-bin/fossil/cfs/index
security/cisco-torch - Unfetchable, dead upstream
security/cp2fwb - Used with deprecated software Firewall Builder
security/dcetest - Targets deprecated protocol by Microsoft in favour of .NET
security/doscan - Abandonware, last release in 2014. Please consider using
security/masscan or sysutils/pnscan
security/find-zlib - Deprecated, no longer relevant
(Only the first 15 lines of the commit message are shown above )
Only use libevent2
Remove libevent as libevent2 is providing a good compatibility interface as well
as providing better performances.
Remove custom patches from libevent2 and install libevent2 the regular way
Mark ports abusing private fields of the libevent1 API as broken
Import a patch from fedora to have honeyd working with libevent2
Remove most of the patches necessary to find the custom installation we used to
have for libevent2
With hat: portmgr
Remove indefinite articles and trailing periods from COMMENT, plus
minor COMMENT typos and surrounding whitespace fixes. A few Makefiles
where not included as they contain Latin-1 characters that break
the Phabricator workflow. Categories P-S.
CR: D422
Approved by: portmgr (bapt)
. Add USES=libtool on security/clamav
. Drop .la files
. Since lib version was downgraded, bump portrevision on ports that depends of
clamav
. Fix REQUIRE names on rc.d scripts
In the rc.d scripts, change assignments to rcvar to use the
literal name_enable wherever possible, and ${name}_enable
when it's not, to prepare for the demise of set_rcvar().
In cases where I had to hand-edit unusual instances also
modify formatting slightly to be more uniform (and in
some cases, correct). This includes adding some $FreeBSD$
tags, and most importantly moving rcvar= to right after
name= so it's clear that one is derived from the other.
- Add LDFLAGS to CONFIGURE_ENV and MAKE_ENV (as it was done with LDFLAGS)
- Fix all ports that add {CPP,LD}FLAGS to *_ENV to modify flags instead
PR: 157936
Submitted by: myself
Exp-runs by: pav
Approved by: pav
- Update security/clamav to 0.94 [1] and fix a remote DoS [2]
- Chase libclamav version bump on all dependant ports
- Bump necessary PORTREVISIONS
- Fix some BROKEN messages from ports that were already broken with clamav-0.93
- Mark security/klamav as BROKEN since it doesn't build with clamav-0.94
PR: ports/127122 [1], ports/127310 [2]
Submitted by: Gary Palmer <freebsd-gnats@in-addr.com> [1], delphij [2]
Approved by: portmgr (pav)
Update CONFIGURE_ARGS for how we pass CONFIGURE_TARGET to configure script.
Specifically, newer autoconf (> 2.13) has different semantic of the
configure target. In short, one should use --build=CONFIGURE_TARGET
instead of CONFIGURE_TARGET directly. Otherwise, you will get a warning
and the old semantic may be removed in later autoconf releases.
To workaround this issue, many ports hack the CONFIGURE_TARGET variable
so that it contains the ``--build='' prefix.
To solve this issue, under the fact that some ports still have
configure script generated by the old autoconf, we use runtime detection
in the do-configure target so that the proper argument can be used.
Changes to Mk/*:
- Add runtime detection magic in bsd.port.mk
(Only the first 15 lines of the commit message are shown above )
SpyBye is a tool to help web masters determine if their web pages
are hosting browser exploits that can infect visiting users with
malware. It functions as an HTTP proxy server and intercepts all
browser requests. SpyBye uses a few simple rules to determine if
embedded links on your web page are harmlesss, unknown or maybe
even dangerous.
SpyBye analyzes all downloads in the background and provides you
with a warning notification whenever it encounters content that
is potentially malicious. At that point, you can click on the link
in the notification and receive a more detailed analysis of the web page.
WWW: http://www.spybye.org/
PR: ports/123945
Submitted by: Paul Schmel <pauls utdallas.edu>
Approved by: tabthorpe (mentor)
