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Change dnsmasq's dnssec time check handling to use time validity indicated by ntpd rather than maintaining a cross boot/upgrade /etc/dnsmasq.time timestamp file. This saves flash device wear. If ntpd client is configured in uci and you're using dnssec, then dnsmasq will not check dnssec timestamp validity until ntpd hotplug indicates sync via a stratum change. The ntpd hotplug leaves a status flag file to indicate to dnsmasq.init that time is valid and that it should now start in 'check dnssec timestamp valid' mode. If ntpd client is not configured and you're using dnssec, then it is presumed you're using an alternate time sync mechanism and that time is correct, thus dnsmasq checks dnssec timestamps are valid from 1st start. Signed-off-by: Kevin Darbyshire-Bryant <kevin@darbyshire-bryant.me.uk> V2 - stratum & step ntp changes indicate time is valid V3 - on initial flag file step signal dnsmasq with SIGHUP if running V4 - only accept step ntp changes. Accepting both stratum & step could result in unpleasant script race conditions V5 - Actually only accepting stratum is the correct thing to do after further testing V6 - improve handling of non busybox ntpd if sysntpd not executable dnsmasq checks dnssec timestamps else sysntp script disabled - look for timestamp file - allows external mechanism to use hotplug flag file sysntp script enabled & uci ntp enabled - look for timestamp file sysntp script enabled & uci ntp disabled - dnsmasq checks dnssec timestamps fi
This is the buildsystem for the LEDE Linux distribution. Please use "make menuconfig" to choose your preferred configuration for the toolchain and firmware. You need to have installed gcc, binutils, bzip2, flex, python, perl, make, find, grep, diff, unzip, gawk, getopt, subversion, libz-dev and libc headers. Run "./scripts/feeds update -a" to get all the latest package definitions defined in feeds.conf / feeds.conf.default respectively and "./scripts/feeds install -a" to install symlinks of all of them into package/feeds/. Use "make menuconfig" to configure your image. Simply running "make" will build your firmware. It will download all sources, build the cross-compile toolchain, the kernel and all choosen applications. To build your own firmware you need to have access to a Linux, BSD or MacOSX system (case-sensitive filesystem required). Cygwin will not be supported because of the lack of case sensitiveness in the file system. Sunshine! Your LEDE Community http://www.lede-project.org