diff options
Diffstat (limited to 'contrib/dist')
| -rw-r--r-- | contrib/dist/rc.subr | 43 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | contrib/dist/suse/tor.sh.in | 118 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | contrib/dist/tor.sh.in | 123 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | contrib/dist/torctl.in | 195 |
4 files changed, 0 insertions, 479 deletions
diff --git a/contrib/dist/rc.subr b/contrib/dist/rc.subr deleted file mode 100644 index d757e89528..0000000000 --- a/contrib/dist/rc.subr +++ /dev/null @@ -1,43 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# $FreeBSD: ports/security/tor-devel/files/tor.in,v 1.1 2006/02/17 22:21:25 mnag Exp $ -# -# (rc.subr written by Peter Thoenen for Net/FreeBSD) -# -# REQUIRE: NETWORKING SERVERS USR -# BEFORE: LOGIN -# -# Add the following lines to /etc/rc.conf to enable tor -# -# tor_enable (bool): Set to "NO" by default -# Set it to "YES" to enable tor -# tor_conf (str): Points to your tor conf file -# Default: /usr/local/etc/tor/torrc -# tor_user (str): Tor Daemon user. Default _tor -# - -. /etc/rc.subr - -name="tor" -rcvar=${name}_enable - -load_rc_config ${name} - -: ${tor_enable="NO"} -: ${tor_conf="/usr/local/etc/tor/torrc"} -: ${tor_user="_tor"} -: ${tor_pidfile="/var/run/tor/tor.pid"} -: ${tor_logfile="/var/log/tor"} -: ${tor_datadir="/var/run/tor"} - -required_files=${tor_conf} -required_dirs=${tor_datadir} -command="/usr/local/bin/${name}" -command_args="-f ${tor_conf} --pidfile ${tor_pidfile} --runasdaemon 1 --datadirectory ${tor_datadir} --user ${tor_user}" -extra_commands="log" -log_cmd="${name}_log" - -tor_log() { - cat ${tor_logfile} -} - -run_rc_command "$1" diff --git a/contrib/dist/suse/tor.sh.in b/contrib/dist/suse/tor.sh.in deleted file mode 100644 index b7e9005eb5..0000000000 --- a/contrib/dist/suse/tor.sh.in +++ /dev/null @@ -1,118 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# -# Copyright (c) 2006-2007 Andrew Lewman -# -# tor The Onion Router -# -# Startup/shutdown script for tor. This is a wrapper around torctl; -# torctl does the actual work in a relatively system-independent, or at least -# distribution-independent, way, and this script deals with fitting the -# whole thing into the conventions of the particular system at hand. -# -# These next couple of lines "declare" tor for the "chkconfig" program, -# originally from SGI, used on Red Hat/Fedora and probably elsewhere. -# -# chkconfig: 2345 90 10 -# description: Onion Router - A low-latency anonymous proxy -# - -### BEGIN INIT INFO -# Provides: tor -# Required-Start: $remote_fs $network -# Required-Stop: $remote_fs $network -# Default-Start: 3 5 -# Default-Stop: 0 1 2 6 -# Short-Description: Start the tor daemon -# Description: Start the tor daemon: the anon-proxy server -### END INIT INFO - -. /etc/rc.status - -# Shell functions sourced from /etc/rc.status: -# rc_check check and set local and overall rc status -# rc_status check and set local and overall rc status -# rc_status -v ditto but be verbose in local rc status -# rc_status -v -r ditto and clear the local rc status -# rc_failed set local and overall rc status to failed -# rc_reset clear local rc status (overall remains) -# rc_exit exit appropriate to overall rc status - -# First reset status of this service -rc_reset - -# Increase open file descriptors a reasonable amount -ulimit -n 8192 - -TORCTL=@BINDIR@/torctl - -# torctl will use these environment variables -TORUSER=@TORUSER@ -export TORUSER -TORGROUP=@TORGROUP@ -export TORGROUP - -TOR_DAEMON_PID_DIR="@LOCALSTATEDIR@/run/tor" - -if [ -x /bin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/bin/su -elif [ -x /sbin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/sbin/su -elif [ -x /usr/bin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/usr/bin/su -elif [ -x /usr/sbin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/usr/sbin/su -else - SUPROG=/bin/su -fi - -case "$1" in - - start) - echo "Starting tor daemon" - - if [ ! -d $TOR_DAEMON_PID_DIR ] ; then - mkdir -p $TOR_DAEMON_PID_DIR - chown $TORUSER:$TORGROUP $TOR_DAEMON_PID_DIR - fi - - ## Start daemon with startproc(8). If this fails - ## the echo return value is set appropriate. - - startproc -f $TORCTL start - # Remember status and be verbose - rc_status -v - ;; - - stop) - echo "Stopping tor daemon" - startproc -f $TORCTL stop - # Remember status and be verbose - rc_status -v - ;; - - restart) - echo "Restarting tor daemon" - startproc -f $TORCTL restart - # Remember status and be verbose - rc_status -v - ;; - - reload) - echo "Reloading tor daemon" - startproc -f $TORCTL reload - # Remember status and be verbose - rc_status -v - ;; - - status) - startproc -f $TORCTL status - # Remember status and be verbose - rc_status -v - ;; - - *) - echo "Usage: $0 (start|stop|restart|reload|status)" - RETVAL=1 -esac - -rc_exit diff --git a/contrib/dist/tor.sh.in b/contrib/dist/tor.sh.in deleted file mode 100644 index 92f890681f..0000000000 --- a/contrib/dist/tor.sh.in +++ /dev/null @@ -1,123 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# -# tor The Onion Router -# -# Startup/shutdown script for tor. This is a wrapper around torctl; -# torctl does the actual work in a relatively system-independent, or at least -# distribution-independent, way, and this script deals with fitting the -# whole thing into the conventions of the particular system at hand. -# This particular script is written for Red Hat/Fedora Linux, and may -# also work on Mandrake, but not SuSE. -# -# These next couple of lines "declare" tor for the "chkconfig" program, -# originally from SGI, used on Red Hat/Fedora and probably elsewhere. -# -# chkconfig: 2345 90 10 -# description: Onion Router - A low-latency anonymous proxy -# - -PATH=/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/sbin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin -DAEMON=/usr/sbin/tor -NAME=tor -DESC="tor daemon" -TORPIDDIR=/var/run/tor -TORPID=$TORPIDDIR/tor.pid -WAITFORDAEMON=60 -ARGS="" - -# Library functions -if [ -f /etc/rc.d/init.d/functions ]; then - . /etc/rc.d/init.d/functions -elif [ -f /etc/init.d/functions ]; then - . /etc/init.d/functions -fi - -TORCTL=@BINDIR@/torctl - -# torctl will use these environment variables -TORUSER=@TORUSER@ -export TORUSER - -if [ -x /bin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/bin/su -elif [ -x /sbin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/sbin/su -elif [ -x /usr/bin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/usr/bin/su -elif [ -x /usr/sbin/su ] ; then - SUPROG=/usr/sbin/su -else - SUPROG=/bin/su -fi - -# Raise ulimit based on number of file descriptors available (thanks, Debian) - -if [ -r /proc/sys/fs/file-max ]; then - system_max=`cat /proc/sys/fs/file-max` - if [ "$system_max" -gt "80000" ] ; then - MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS=32768 - elif [ "$system_max" -gt "40000" ] ; then - MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS=16384 - elif [ "$system_max" -gt "10000" ] ; then - MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS=8192 - else - MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS=1024 - cat << EOF - -Warning: Your system has very few filedescriptors available in total. - -Maybe you should try raising that by adding 'fs.file-max=100000' to your -/etc/sysctl.conf file. Feel free to pick any number that you deem appropriate. -Then run 'sysctl -p'. See /proc/sys/fs/file-max for the current value, and -file-nr in the same directory for how many of those are used at the moment. - -EOF - fi -else - MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS=8192 -fi - -NICE="" - -case "$1" in - - start) - if [ -n "$MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS" ]; then - echo -n "Raising maximum number of filedescriptors (ulimit -n) to $MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS" - if ulimit -n "$MAX_FILEDESCRIPTORS" ; then - echo "." - else - echo ": FAILED." - fi - fi - - action $"Starting tor:" $TORCTL start - RETVAL=$? - ;; - - stop) - action $"Stopping tor:" $TORCTL stop - RETVAL=$? - ;; - - restart) - action $"Restarting tor:" $TORCTL restart - RETVAL=$? - ;; - - reload) - action $"Reloading tor:" $TORCTL reload - RETVAL=$? - ;; - - status) - $TORCTL status - RETVAL=$? - ;; - - *) - echo "Usage: $0 (start|stop|restart|reload|status)" - RETVAL=1 -esac - -exit $RETVAL diff --git a/contrib/dist/torctl.in b/contrib/dist/torctl.in deleted file mode 100644 index 4cc137da46..0000000000 --- a/contrib/dist/torctl.in +++ /dev/null @@ -1,195 +0,0 @@ -#!/bin/sh -# -# TOR control script designed to allow an easy command line interface -# to controlling The Onion Router -# -# The exit codes returned are: -# 0 - operation completed successfully. For "status", tor running. -# 1 - For "status", tor not running. -# 2 - Command not supported -# 3 - Could not be started or reloaded -# 4 - Could not be stopped -# 5 - -# 6 - -# 7 - -# 8 - -# -# When multiple arguments are given, only the error from the _last_ -# one is reported. -# -# -# |||||||||||||||||||| START CONFIGURATION SECTION |||||||||||||||||||| -# -------------------- -------------------- -# Name of the executable -EXEC=tor -# -# the path to your binary, including options if necessary -TORBIN="@BINDIR@/$EXEC" -# -# the path to the configuration file -TORCONF="@CONFDIR@/torrc" -# -# the path to your PID file -PIDFILE="@LOCALSTATEDIR@/run/tor/tor.pid" -# -# The path to the log file -LOGFILE="@LOCALSTATEDIR@/log/tor/tor.log" -# -# The path to the datadirectory -TORDATA="@LOCALSTATEDIR@/lib/tor" -# -TORARGS="--pidfile $PIDFILE --log \"notice file $LOGFILE\" --runasdaemon 1" -TORARGS="$TORARGS --datadirectory $TORDATA" - -# If user name is set in the environment, then use it; -# otherwise run as the invoking user (or whatever user the config -# file says)... unless the invoking user is root. The idea here is to -# let an unprivileged user run tor for her own use using this script, -# while still providing for it to be used as a system daemon. -if [ "x`id -u`" = "x0" ]; then - TORUSER=@TORUSER@ -fi - -if [ "x$TORUSER" != "x" ]; then - TORARGS="$TORARGS --user $TORUSER" -fi - -# We no longer wrap the Tor daemon startup in an su when running as -# root, because it's too painful to make the use of su portable. -# Just let the daemon set the UID and GID. -START="$TORBIN -f $TORCONF $TORARGS" - -# -# -------------------- -------------------- -# |||||||||||||||||||| END CONFIGURATION SECTION |||||||||||||||||||| - -ERROR=0 -ARGV="$@" -if [ "x$ARGV" = "x" ] ; then - ARGS="help" -fi - -checkIfRunning ( ) { - # check for pidfile - PID=unknown - if [ -f $PIDFILE ] ; then - PID=`/bin/cat $PIDFILE` - if [ "x$PID" != "x" ] ; then - if kill -0 $PID 2>/dev/null ; then - STATUS="$EXEC (pid $PID) running" - RUNNING=1 - else - STATUS="PID file ($PIDFILE) present, but $EXEC ($PID) not running" - RUNNING=0 - fi - else - STATUS="$EXEC (pid $PID?) not running" - RUNNING=0 - fi - else - STATUS="$EXEC apparently not running (no pid file)" - RUNNING=0 - fi - return -} - -for ARG in $@ $ARGS -do - checkIfRunning - - case $ARG in - start) - if [ $RUNNING -eq 1 ]; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC (pid $PID) already running" - continue - fi - if eval "$START" ; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC started" - # Make sure it stayed up! - /bin/sleep 1 - checkIfRunning - if [ $RUNNING -eq 0 ]; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC (pid $PID) quit unexpectedly" - fi - else - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC could not be started" - ERROR=3 - fi - ;; - stop) - if [ $RUNNING -eq 0 ]; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $STATUS" - continue - fi - if kill -15 $PID ; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC stopped" - else - /bin/sleep 1 - if kill -9 $PID ; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC stopped" - else - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC could not be stopped" - ERROR=4 - fi - fi - # Make sure it really died! - /bin/sleep 1 - checkIfRunning - if [ $RUNNING -eq 1 ]; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $EXEC (pid $PID) unexpectedly still running" - ERROR=4 - fi - ;; - restart) - $0 stop start - ;; - reload) - if [ $RUNNING -eq 0 ]; then - echo "$0 $ARG: $STATUS" - continue - fi - if kill -1 $PID; then - /bin/sleep 1 - echo "$EXEC (PID $PID) reloaded" - else - echo "Can't reload $EXEC" - ERROR=3 - fi - ;; - status) - echo $STATUS - if [ $RUNNING -eq 1 ]; then - ERROR=0 - else - ERROR=1 - fi - ;; - log) - cat $LOGFILE - ;; - help) - echo "usage: $0 (start|stop|restart|status|help)" - /bin/cat <<EOF - -start - start $EXEC -stop - stop $EXEC -restart - stop and restart $EXEC if running or start if not running -reload - cause the running process to reinitialize itself -status - tell whether $EXEC is running or not -log - display the contents of the log file -help - this text - -EOF - ERROR=0 - ;; - *) - $0 help - ERROR=2 - ;; - - esac - -done - -exit $ERROR - |