+ - Scope of the
tz
+ database
+- - Names of time zone rulesets
++ - Names of timezones
+ - Time zone abbreviations
+ - Accuracy of the
tz
+ database
+@@ -31,13 +35,13 @@
+ all computer-based clocks that track civil time.
+ It organizes time zone and daylight saving time
+ data by partitioning the world into regions
++href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_tz_database_time_zones">timezones
+ whose clocks all agree about timestamps that occur after the POSIX Epoch
+ (1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC).
+-The database labels each such region with a notable location and
++The database labels each timezone with a notable location and
+ records all known clock transitions for that location.
+ Although 1970 is a somewhat-arbitrary cutoff, there are significant
+ challenges to moving the cutoff earlier even by a decade or two, due
+@@ -46,7 +50,24 @@
+
+
+
+-Clock transitions before 1970 are recorded for each such location,
++Each timezone typically corresponds to a geographical region that is
++smaller than a traditional time zone, because clocks in a timezone
++all agree after 1970 whereas a traditional time zone merely
++specifies current standard time. For example, applications that deal
++with current and future timestamps in the traditional North
++American mountain time zone can choose from the timezones
++America/Denver which observes US-style daylight saving
++time, America/Mazatlan which observes Mexican-style DST,
++and America/Phoenix which does not observe DST.
++Applications that also deal with past timestamps in the mountain time
++zone can choose from over a dozen timezones, such as
++America/Boise, America/Edmonton, and
++America/Hermosillo, each of which currently uses mountain
++time but differs from other timezones for some timestamps after 1970.
++
++
++
++Clock transitions before 1970 are recorded for each timezone,
+ because most systems support timestamps before 1970 and could
+ misbehave if data entries were omitted for pre-1970 transitions.
+ However, the database is not designed for and does not suffice for
+@@ -73,30 +94,36 @@
+ Because the database's scope encompasses real-world changes to civil
+ timekeeping, its model for describing time is more complex than the
+ standard and daylight saving times supported by POSIX.
+-A tz region corresponds to a ruleset that can
++A tz timezone corresponds to a ruleset that can
+ have more than two changes per year, these changes need not merely
+ flip back and forth between two alternatives, and the rules themselves
+ can change at times.
+-Whether and when a tz region changes its
+-clock, and even the region's notional base offset from UTC, are variable.
+-It does not always make sense to talk about a region's
+-"base offset", since it is not necessarily a single number.
++Whether and when a timezone changes its
++clock, and even the timezone's notional base offset from UTC, are variable.
++It does not always make sense to talk about a timezone's
++"base offset", which is not necessarily a single number.
+
+
+
+
+
+- Names of time zone rulesets
++ Names of timezones
+
+-Each tz region has a unique name that
+-corresponds to a set of time zone rules.
++Each timezone has a unique name.
+ Inexperienced users are not expected to select these names unaided.
+ Distributors should provide documentation and/or a simple selection
+-interface that explains the names; for one example, see the
++interface that explains each name via a map or via descriptive text like
++"Ruthenia" instead of the timezone name "Europe/Uzhgorod".
++If geolocation information is available, a selection interface can
++locate the user on a timezone map or prioritize names that are
++geographically close. For an example selection interface, see the
+ tzselect program in the tz code.
+ The Unicode Common Locale Data
+ Repository contains data that may be useful for other selection
+-interfaces.
++interfaces; it maps timezone names like Europe/Uzhgorod
++to CLDR names like uauzh which are in turn mapped to
++locale-dependent strings like "Uzhhorod", "Ungvár", "Ужгород", and
++"乌日哥罗德".
+
+
+
+@@ -106,12 +133,12 @@
+
+
+ -
+- Uniquely identify every region where clocks have agreed since 1970.
++ Uniquely identify every timezone where clocks have agreed since 1970.
+ This is essential for the intended use: static clocks keeping local
+ civil time.
+
+ -
+- Indicate to experts where that region is.
++ Indicate to experts where the timezone's clocks typically are.
+
+ -
+ Be robust in the presence of political changes.
+@@ -131,9 +158,8 @@
+
+ Names normally have the form
+ AREA/LOCATION, where
+-AREA is the name of a continent or ocean, and
+-LOCATION is the name of a specific location within that
+-region.
++AREA is a continent or ocean, and
++LOCATION is a specific location within the area.
+ North and South America share the same area, 'America'.
+ Typical names are 'Africa/Cairo',
+ 'America/New_York', and 'Pacific/Honolulu'.
+@@ -144,7 +170,7 @@
+
+
+ Here are the general guidelines used for
+-choosing tz region names,
++choosing timezone names,
+ in decreasing order of importance:
+
+
+@@ -196,9 +222,9 @@
+ country or territory.
+
+ -
+- If all the clocks in a region have agreed since 1970,
+- do not bother to include more than one location
+- even if subregions' clocks disagreed before 1970.
++ If all the clocks in a timezone have agreed since 1970,
++ do not bother to include more than one timezone
++ even if some of the clocks disagreed before 1970.
+ Otherwise these tables would become annoyingly large.
+
+ -
+@@ -212,7 +238,7 @@
+ Keep locations compact.
+ Use cities or small islands, not countries or regions, so that any
+ future changes do not split individual locations into different
+-
tz regions.
++ timezones.
+ E.g., prefer Europe/Paris to Europe/France,
+ since
+ France
+@@ -220,10 +246,10 @@
+
+ -
+ Use mainstream English spelling, e.g., prefer
+-
Europe/Rome to Europe/Roma, and
++ Europe/Rome to Europa/Roma, and
+ prefer Europe/Athens to the Greek
+- Europe/Αθήνα or the Romanized
+- Europe/Athína.
++ Ευρώπη/Αθήνα or the Romanized
++ Evrópi/Athína.
+ The POSIX file name restrictions encourage this guideline.
+
+ -
+@@ -274,9 +300,9 @@
+
+
+ The file 'zone1970.tab' lists geographical locations used
+-to name tz regions.
++to name timezones.
+ It is intended to be an exhaustive list of names for geographic
+-regions as described above; this is a subset of the names in the data.
++regions as described above; this is a subset of the timezones in the data.
+ Although a 'zone1970.tab' location's
+ longitude
+ corresponds to
+@@ -381,7 +407,7 @@
+ EST/EDT/EWT/EPT/EDDT Eastern [North America],
+ EET/EEST Eastern European,
+ GST Guam,
+- HST/HDT Hawaii,
++ HST/HDT/HWT/HPT Hawaii,
+ HKT/HKST Hong Kong,
+ IST India,
+ IST/GMT Irish,
+@@ -398,6 +424,7 @@
+ NZST/NZDT New Zealand 1946–present,
+ PKT/PKST Pakistan,
+ PST/PDT/PWT/PPT/PDDT Pacific,
++ PST/PDT Philippine,
+ SAST South Africa,
+ SST Samoa,
+ WAT/WAST West Africa,
+@@ -453,7 +480,7 @@
+
+
+ A few abbreviations also follow the pattern that
+- GMT/BST established for time in the UK.
++ GMT/BST established for time in the UK.
+ They are:
+ CMT/BST for Calamarca Mean Time and Bolivian Summer Time
+ 1890–1932,
+@@ -473,7 +500,7 @@
+
+ -
+ If there is no common English abbreviation, use numeric offsets like
+-
-05 and +0830 that are generated
++ -05 and +0530 that are generated
+ by zic's %z notation.
+
+ -
+@@ -488,8 +515,8 @@
+ usage.
+
+ -
+- Use a consistent style in a
tz region's history.
+- For example, if history tends to use numeric
++ Use a consistent style in a timezone's history.
++ For example, if a history tends to use numeric
+ abbreviations and a particular entry could go either way, use a
+ numeric abbreviation.
+
+@@ -501,7 +528,7 @@
+ The leading '-' is a flag that the UT offset is in
+ some sense undefined; this notation is derived
+ from Internet
+- RFC 3339.
++ RFC 3339.
+
+
+
+@@ -543,7 +570,7 @@
+ The pre-1970 entries in this database cover only a tiny sliver of how
+ clocks actually behaved; the vast majority of the necessary
+ information was lost or never recorded.
+- Thousands more tz regions would be needed if
++ Thousands more timezones would be needed if
+ the tz database's scope were extended to
+ cover even just the known or guessed history of standard time; for
+ example, the current single entry for France would need to split
+@@ -608,19 +635,19 @@
+
+ -
+ The
tz database does not record the
+- earliest time for which a tz region's
++ earliest time for which a timezone's
+ data entries are thereafter valid for every location in the region.
+ For example, Europe/London is valid for all locations
+ in its region after GMT was made the standard time,
+ but the date of standardization (1880-08-02) is not in the
+ tz database, other than in commentary.
+- For many tz regions the earliest time of
++ For many timezones the earliest time of
+ validity is unknown.
+
+ -
+ The
tz database does not record a
+ region's boundaries, and in many cases the boundaries are not known.
+- For example, the tz region
++ For example, the timezone
+ America/Kentucky/Louisville represents a region
+ around the city of Louisville, the boundaries of which are
+ unclear.
+@@ -664,13 +691,20 @@
+ way to specify Easter, these exceptional years are entered as
+ separate tz Rule lines, even though the
+ legal rules did not change.
++ When transitions are known but the historical rules behind them are not,
++ the database contains Zone and Rule
++ entries that are intended to represent only the generated
++ transitions, not any underlying historical rules; however, this
++ intent is recorded at best only in commentary.
+
+ -
+- The
tz database models pre-standard time
++ The tz database models time
+ using the proleptic
+- Gregorian calendar and local mean time, but many people used
+- other calendars and other timescales.
++ Gregorian calendar with days containing 24 equal-length hours
++ numbered 00 through 23, except when clock transitions occur.
++ Pre-standard time is modeled as local mean time.
++ However, historically many people used other calendars and other timescales.
+ For example, the Roman Empire used
+ the Julian
+ calendar,
+@@ -677,6 +711,19 @@
+ and Roman
+ timekeeping had twelve varying-length daytime hours with a
+ non-hour-based system at night.
++ And even today, some local practices diverge from the Gregorian
++ calendar with 24-hour days. These divergences range from
++ relatively minor, such as Japanese bars giving times like "24:30" for the
++ wee hours of the morning, to more-significant differences such as the
++ east African practice of starting the day at dawn, renumbering
++ the Western 06:00 to be 12:00. These practices are largely outside
++ the scope of the tz code and data, which
++ provide only limited support for date and time localization
++ such as that required by POSIX. If DST is not used a different time zone
++ can often do the trick; for example, in Kenya a TZ setting
++ like <-03>3 or America/Cayenne starts
++ the day six hours later than Africa/Nairobi does.
+
+ -
+ Early clocks were less reliable, and data entries do not represent
+@@ -710,7 +757,7 @@
+ historical solar time
+ to more than about one-hour accuracy.
+ See: Stephenson FR, Morrison LV, Hohenkerk CY.
+- Measurement of
++ Measurement of
+ the Earth's rotation: 720 BC to AD 2015.
+ Proc Royal Soc A. 2016 Dec 7;472:20160404.
+ Also see: Espenak F. tz database's
+ LMT offsets should not be considered meaningful, and
+-should not prompt creation of
tz regions
++should not prompt creation of timezones
+ merely because two locations
+ differ in LMT or transitioned to standard time at
+ different dates.
+@@ -798,7 +845,7 @@
+
+ - std and dst
-
+ are 3 or more characters specifying the standard
+- and daylight saving time (DST) zone names.
++ and daylight saving time (DST) zone abbreviations.
+ Starting with POSIX.1-2001, std and dst
+ may also be in a quoted form like '
<+09>';
+ this allows "+" and "-" in the names.
+@@ -870,38 +917,38 @@
+ TZ='Pacific/Auckland'
+
+ -
+- POSIX does not define the exact meaning of
TZ values like
++ POSIX does not define the DST transitions
++ for TZ values like
+ "EST5EDT".
+- Typically the current US DST rules
+- are used to interpret such values, but this means that the
+- US DST rules are compiled into each
+- program that does time conversion.
+- This means that when
+- US time conversion rules change (as in the United
+- States in 1987), all programs that do time conversion must be
++ Traditionally the current US DST rules
++ were used to interpret such values, but this meant that the
++ US DST rules were compiled into each
++ program that did time conversion. This meant that when
++ US time conversion rules changed (as in the United
++ States in 1987), all programs that did time conversion had to be
+ recompiled to ensure proper results.
+
+ -
+ The
TZ environment variable is process-global, which
+ makes it hard to write efficient, thread-safe applications that
+- need access to multiple time zone rulesets.
++ need access to multiple timezones.
+
+ -
+ In POSIX, there is no tamper-proof way for a process to learn the
+ system's best idea of local wall clock.
+- (This is important for applications that an administrator wants
++ This is important for applications that an administrator wants
+ used only at certain times – without regard to whether the
+ user has fiddled the
+
TZ environment variable.
+ While an administrator can "do everything in UT" to
+ get around the problem, doing so is inconvenient and precludes
+- handling daylight saving time shifts - as might be required to
+- limit phone calls to off-peak hours.)
++ handling daylight saving time shifts – as might be required to
++ limit phone calls to off-peak hours.
+
+ -
+ POSIX provides no convenient and efficient way to determine
+ the UT offset and time zone abbreviation of arbitrary
+- timestamps, particularly for
tz regions
++ timestamps, particularly for timezones
+ that do not fit into the POSIX model.
+
+ -
+@@ -919,7 +966,7 @@
+ Unsigned 32-bit integers are used on one or two platforms, and 36-bit
+ and 40-bit integers are also used occasionally.
+ Although earlier POSIX versions allowed
time_t to be a
+- floating-point type, this was not supported by any practical systems,
++ floating-point type, this was not supported by any practical system,
+ and POSIX.1-2013 and the tz code both
+ require time_t to be an integer type.
+
+@@ -931,15 +978,16 @@
+ -
+
+ The TZ environment variable is used in generating
+- the name of a binary file from which time-related information is read
++ the name of a file from which time-related information is read
+ (or is interpreted à la POSIX); TZ is no longer
+- constrained to be a three-letter time zone
+- abbreviation followed by a number of hours and an optional three-letter
+- daylight time zone abbreviation.
++ constrained to be a string containing abbreviations
++ and numeric data as described above.
++ The file's format is TZif,
++ a timezone information format that contains binary data.
+ The daylight saving time rules to be used for a
+- particular tz region are encoded in the
+- binary file; the format of the file
+- allows U.S., Australian, and other rules to be encoded, and
++ particular timezone are encoded in the
++ TZif file; the format of the file allows US,
++ Australian, and other rules to be encoded, and
+ allows for situations where more than two time zone
+ abbreviations are used.
+
+@@ -949,15 +997,15 @@
+ might cause "old" programs (that expect TZ to have a
+ certain form) to operate incorrectly; consideration was given to using
+ some other environment variable (for example, TIMEZONE)
+- to hold the string used to generate the binary file's name.
++ to hold the string used to generate the TZif file's name.
+ In the end, however, it was decided to continue using
+ TZ: it is widely used for time zone purposes;
+ separately maintaining both TZ
+ and TIMEZONE seemed a nuisance; and systems where
+ "new" forms of TZ might cause problems can simply
+- use TZ values such as "EST5EDT" which
+- can be used both by "new" programs (à la POSIX) and "old"
+- programs (as zone names and offsets).
++ use legacy TZ values such as "EST5EDT" which
++ can be used by "new" programs as well as by "old" programs that
++ assume pre-POSIX TZ values.
+
+
+ -
+@@ -972,7 +1020,7 @@
+ Functions
tzalloc, tzfree,
+ localtime_rz, and mktime_z for
+ more-efficient thread-safe applications that need to use multiple
+- time zone rulesets.
++ timezones.
+ The tzalloc and tzfree functions
+ allocate and free objects of type timezone_t,
+ and localtime_rz and mktime_z are
+@@ -1093,8 +1141,9 @@
+ standardization proposals.
+
+ -
+- Other time conversion proposals, in particular the one developed
+- by folks at Hewlett Packard, offer a wider selection of functions
++ Other time conversion proposals, in particular those supported by the
++ Time Zone
++ Database Parser, offer a wider selection of functions
+ that provide capabilities beyond those provided here.
+ The absence of such functions from this package is not meant to
+ discourage the development, standardization, or use of such
+@@ -1116,8 +1165,8 @@
+
+
+ -
+- A set of
tz region names as per
+- "Names of time zone rulesets" above.
++ A set of timezone names as per
++ "Names of timezones" above.
+
+ -
+ Library functions described in "Time and date
+@@ -1186,7 +1235,7 @@
+
Time and time zones on other planets
+
+ Some people's work schedules
+-use Mars time.
++use Mars time.
+ Jet Propulsion Laboratory (JPL) coordinators kept Mars time on
+ and off during the
+ Mars
+@@ -1218,7 +1267,7 @@
+
+
+ Each landed mission on Mars has adopted a different reference for
+-solar time keeping, so there is no real standard for Mars time zones.
++solar timekeeping, so there is no real standard for Mars time zones.
+ For example, the
+ Mars
+ Exploration Rover project (2004) defined two time zones "Local
+@@ -1290,7 +1339,7 @@
+ Matt Williams,
+ "How
+ long is a day on the other planets of the solar system?"
+- (2017-04-27).
++ (2016-01-20).
+
+
+
+--- contrib/tzdata/version.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/version
+@@ -1 +1 @@
+-2018e
++2018g
+--- contrib/tzdata/yearistype.sh.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/yearistype.sh
+@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
+ #! /bin/sh
++: 'Determine whether year is of appropriate type (this file is obsolete).'
+
+ : 'This file is in the public domain, so clarified as of'
+ : '2006-07-17 by Arthur David Olson.'
+--- contrib/tzdata/ziguard.awk.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/ziguard.awk
+@@ -80,6 +80,13 @@
+ if (comment_out) {
+ sub(/^/, "#")
+ }
++
++ # In rearguard format, change the Japan rule line with "Sat>=8 25:00"
++ # to "Sun>=9 1:00", to cater to zic before 2007 and to older Java.
++ if (!vanguard && $1 == "Rule" && $7 == "Sat>=8" && $8 == "25:00") {
++ sub(/Sat>=8/, "Sun>=9")
++ sub(/25:00/, " 1:00")
++ }
+ }
+
+ # If a Link line is followed by a Zone line for the same data, comment
+--- contrib/tzdata/zishrink.awk.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/zishrink.awk
+@@ -6,28 +6,146 @@
+ # 'zic' should treat this script's output as if it were identical to
+ # this script's input.
+
++# Record a hash N for the new name NAME, checking for collisions.
+
+-# Return a new rule name.
+-# N_RULE_NAMES keeps track of how many rule names have been generated.
++function record_hash(n, name)
++{
++ if (used_hashes[n]) {
++ printf "# ! collision: %s %s\n", used_hashes[n], name
++ exit 1
++ }
++ used_hashes[n] = name
++}
+
+-function gen_rule_name(alphabet, base, rule_name, n, digit)
++# Return a shortened rule name representing NAME,
++# and record this relationship to the hash table.
++
++function gen_rule_name(name, n)
+ {
+- alphabet = ""
+- alphabet = alphabet "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ"
+- alphabet = alphabet "abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz"
+- alphabet = alphabet "!$%&'()*+,./:;<=>?@[\\]^_`{|}~"
+- base = length(alphabet)
+- rule_name = ""
+- n = n_rule_names++
++ # Use a simple memonic: the first two letters.
++ n = substr(name, 1, 2)
++ record_hash(n, name)
++ # printf "# %s = %s\n", n, name
++ return n
++}
+
+- do {
+- n -= rule_name && n <= base
+- digit = n % base
+- rule_name = substr(alphabet, digit + 1, 1) rule_name
+- n = (n - digit) / base
+- } while (n);
++function prehash_rule_names(name)
++{
++ # Rule names are not part of the tzdb API, so substitute shorter
++ # ones. Shortening them consistently from one release to the next
++ # simplifies comparison of the output. That being said, the
++ # 1-letter names below are not standardized in any way, and can
++ # change arbitrarily from one release to the next, as the main goal
++ # here is compression not comparison.
+
+- return rule_name
++ # Abbreviating these rules names to one letter saved the most space
++ # circa 2018e.
++ rule["Arg"] = "A"
++ rule["Brazil"] = "B"
++ rule["Canada"] = "C"
++ rule["Denmark"] = "D"
++ rule["EU"] = "E"
++ rule["France"] = "F"
++ rule["GB-Eire"] = "G"
++ rule["Halifax"] = "H"
++ rule["Italy"] = "I"
++ rule["Jordan"] = "J"
++ rule["Egypt"] = "K" # "Kemet" in ancient Egyptian
++ rule["Libya"] = "L"
++ rule["Morocco"] = "M"
++ rule["Neth"] = "N"
++ rule["Poland"] = "O" # arbitrary
++ rule["Palestine"] = "P"
++ rule["Cuba"] = "Q" # Its start sounds like "Q".
++ rule["Russia"] = "R"
++ rule["Syria"] = "S"
++ rule["Turkey"] = "T"
++ rule["Uruguay"] = "U"
++ rule["Vincennes"] = "V"
++ rule["Winn"] = "W"
++ rule["Mongol"] = "X" # arbitrary
++ rule["NT_YK"] = "Y"
++ rule["Zion"] = "Z"
++ rule["Austria"] = "a"
++ rule["Belgium"] = "b"
++ rule["C-Eur"] = "c"
++ rule["Algeria"] = "d" # country code DZ
++ rule["E-Eur"] = "e"
++ rule["Taiwan"] = "f" # Formosa
++ rule["Greece"] = "g"
++ rule["Hungary"] = "h"
++ rule["Iran"] = "i"
++ rule["StJohns"] = "j"
++ rule["Chatham"] = "k" # arbitrary
++ rule["Lebanon"] = "l"
++ rule["Mexico"] = "m"
++ rule["Tunisia"] = "n" # country code TN
++ rule["Moncton"] = "o" # arbitrary
++ rule["Port"] = "p"
++ rule["Albania"] = "q" # arbitrary
++ rule["Regina"] = "r"
++ rule["Spain"] = "s"
++ rule["Toronto"] = "t"
++ rule["US"] = "u"
++ rule["Louisville"] = "v" # ville
++ rule["Iceland"] = "w" # arbitrary
++ rule["Chile"] = "x" # arbitrary
++ rule["Para"] = "y" # country code PY
++ rule["Romania"] = "z" # arbitrary
++ rule["Macau"] = "_" # arbitrary
++
++ # Use ISO 3166 alpha-2 country codes for remaining names that are countries.
++ # This is more systematic, and avoids collisions (e.g., Malta and Moldova).
++ rule["Armenia"] = "AM"
++ rule["Aus"] = "AU"
++ rule["Azer"] = "AZ"
++ rule["Barb"] = "BB"
++ rule["Dhaka"] = "BD"
++ rule["Bulg"] = "BG"
++ rule["Bahamas"] = "BS"
++ rule["Belize"] = "BZ"
++ rule["Swiss"] = "CH"
++ rule["Cook"] = "CK"
++ rule["PRC"] = "CN"
++ rule["Cyprus"] = "CY"
++ rule["Czech"] = "CZ"
++ rule["Germany"] = "DE"
++ rule["DR"] = "DO"
++ rule["Ecuador"] = "EC"
++ rule["Finland"] = "FI"
++ rule["Fiji"] = "FJ"
++ rule["Falk"] = "FK"
++ rule["Ghana"] = "GH"
++ rule["Guat"] = "GT"
++ rule["Hond"] = "HN"
++ rule["Haiti"] = "HT"
++ rule["Eire"] = "IE"
++ rule["Iraq"] = "IQ"
++ rule["Japan"] = "JP"
++ rule["Kyrgyz"] = "KG"
++ rule["ROK"] = "KR"
++ rule["Latvia"] = "LV"
++ rule["Lux"] = "LX"
++ rule["Moldova"] = "MD"
++ rule["Malta"] = "MT"
++ rule["Mauritius"] = "MU"
++ rule["Namibia"] = "NA"
++ rule["Nic"] = "NI"
++ rule["Norway"] = "NO"
++ rule["Peru"] = "PE"
++ rule["Phil"] = "PH"
++ rule["Pakistan"] = "PK"
++ rule["Sudan"] = "SD"
++ rule["Salv"] = "SV"
++ rule["Tonga"] = "TO"
++ rule["Vanuatu"] = "VU"
++
++ # Avoid collisions.
++ rule["Detroit"] = "Dt" # De = Denver
++
++ for (name in rule) {
++ record_hash(rule[name], name)
++ }
+ }
+
+ # Process an input line and save it for later output.
+@@ -106,7 +224,7 @@
+ i = field[1] == "Z" ? 4 : field[1] == "Li" ? 0 : 2
+ if (i && field[i] ~ /^[^-+0-9]/) {
+ if (!rule[field[i]])
+- rule[field[i]] = gen_rule_name()
++ rule[field[i]] = gen_rule_name(field[i])
+ field[i] = rule[field[i]]
+ }
+
+@@ -144,8 +262,53 @@
+ }
+
+ BEGIN {
++ # Files that the output normally depends on.
++ default_dep["africa"] = 1
++ default_dep["antarctica"] = 1
++ default_dep["asia"] = 1
++ default_dep["australasia"] = 1
++ default_dep["backward"] = 1
++ default_dep["etcetera"] = 1
++ default_dep["europe"] = 1
++ default_dep["factory"] = 1
++ default_dep["northamerica"] = 1
++ default_dep["southamerica"] = 1
++ default_dep["systemv"] = 1
++ default_dep["ziguard.awk"] = 1
++ default_dep["zishrink.awk"] = 1
++
++ # Output a version string from 'version' and related configuration variables
++ # supported by tzdb's Makefile. If you change the makefile or any other files
++ # that affect the output of this script, you should append '-SOMETHING'
++ # to the contents of 'version', where SOMETHING identifies what was changed.
++
++ ndeps = split(deps, dep)
++ ddeps = ""
++ for (i = 1; i <= ndeps; i++) {
++ if (default_dep[dep[i]]) {
++ default_dep[dep[i]]++
++ } else {
++ ddeps = ddeps " " dep[i]
++ }
++ }
++ for (d in default_dep) {
++ if (default_dep[d] == 1) {
++ ddeps = ddeps " !" d
++ }
++ }
+ print "# version", version
++ if (dataform != "main") {
++ print "# dataform", dataform
++ }
++ if (redo != "posix_right") {
++ print "# redo " redo
++ }
++ if (ddeps) {
++ print "# ddeps" ddeps
++ }
+ print "# This zic input file is in the public domain."
++
++ prehash_rule_names()
+ }
+
+ /^[\t ]*[^#\t ]/ {
+--- contrib/tzdata/zone.tab.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/zone.tab
+@@ -1,9 +1,9 @@
+-# tz zone descriptions (deprecated version)
++# tzdb timezone descriptions (deprecated version)
+ #
+ # This file is in the public domain, so clarified as of
+ # 2009-05-17 by Arthur David Olson.
+ #
+-# From Paul Eggert (2014-07-31):
++# From Paul Eggert (2018-06-27):
+ # This file is intended as a backward-compatibility aid for older programs.
+ # New programs should use zone1970.tab. This file is like zone1970.tab (see
+ # zone1970.tab's comments), but with the following additional restrictions:
+@@ -12,13 +12,13 @@
+ # 2. The first data column contains exactly one country code.
+ #
+ # Because of (2), each row stands for an area that is the intersection
+-# of a region identified by a country code and of a zone where civil
++# of a region identified by a country code and of a timezone where civil
+ # clocks have agreed since 1970; this is a narrower definition than
+ # that of zone1970.tab.
+ #
+-# This table is intended as an aid for users, to help them select time
+-# zone data entries appropriate for their practical needs. It is not
+-# intended to take or endorse any position on legal or territorial claims.
++# This table is intended as an aid for users, to help them select timezones
++# appropriate for their practical needs. It is not intended to take or
++# endorse any position on legal or territorial claims.
+ #
+ #country-
+ #code coordinates TZ comments
+@@ -268,7 +268,7 @@
+ MN +4755+10653 Asia/Ulaanbaatar Mongolia (most areas)
+ MN +4801+09139 Asia/Hovd Bayan-Olgiy, Govi-Altai, Hovd, Uvs, Zavkhan
+ MN +4804+11430 Asia/Choibalsan Dornod, Sukhbaatar
+-MO +2214+11335 Asia/Macau
++MO +221150+1133230 Asia/Macau
+ MP +1512+14545 Pacific/Saipan
+ MQ +1436-06105 America/Martinique
+ MR +1806-01557 Africa/Nouakchott
+--- contrib/tzdata/zone1970.tab.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/zone1970.tab
+@@ -1,36 +1,36 @@
+-# tz zone descriptions
++# tzdb timezone descriptions
+ #
+ # This file is in the public domain.
+ #
+-# From Paul Eggert (2017-10-01):
+-# This file contains a table where each row stands for a zone where
+-# civil time stamps have agreed since 1970. Columns are separated by
++# From Paul Eggert (2018-06-27):
++# This file contains a table where each row stands for a timezone where
++# civil timestamps have agreed since 1970. Columns are separated by
+ # a single tab. Lines beginning with '#' are comments. All text uses
+ # UTF-8 encoding. The columns of the table are as follows:
+ #
+-# 1. The countries that overlap the zone, as a comma-separated list
++# 1. The countries that overlap the timezone, as a comma-separated list
+ # of ISO 3166 2-character country codes.
+ # See the file '/usr/share/misc/iso3166'.
+-# 2. Latitude and longitude of the zone's principal location
++# 2. Latitude and longitude of the timezone's principal location
+ # in ISO 6709 sign-degrees-minutes-seconds format,
+ # either ±DDMM±DDDMM or ±DDMMSS±DDDMMSS,
+ # first latitude (+ is north), then longitude (+ is east).
+-# 3. Zone name used in value of TZ environment variable.
+-# Please see the theory.html file for how zone names are chosen.
+-# If multiple zones overlap a country, each has a row in the
++# 3. Timezone name used in value of TZ environment variable.
++# Please see the theory.html file for how these names are chosen.
++# If multiple timezones overlap a country, each has a row in the
+ # table, with each column 1 containing the country code.
+-# 4. Comments; present if and only if a country has multiple zones.
++# 4. Comments; present if and only if a country has multiple timezones.
+ #
+-# If a zone covers multiple countries, the most-populous city is used,
++# If a timezone covers multiple countries, the most-populous city is used,
+ # and that country is listed first in column 1; any other countries
+ # are listed alphabetically by country code. The table is sorted
+ # first by country code, then (if possible) by an order within the
+ # country that (1) makes some geographical sense, and (2) puts the
+-# most populous zones first, where that does not contradict (1).
++# most populous timezones first, where that does not contradict (1).
+ #
+-# This table is intended as an aid for users, to help them select time
+-# zone data entries appropriate for their practical needs. It is not
+-# intended to take or endorse any position on legal or territorial claims.
++# This table is intended as an aid for users, to help them select timezones
++# appropriate for their practical needs. It is not intended to take or
++# endorse any position on legal or territorial claims.
+ #
+ #country-
+ #codes coordinates TZ comments
+@@ -232,7 +232,7 @@
+ MN +4755+10653 Asia/Ulaanbaatar Mongolia (most areas)
+ MN +4801+09139 Asia/Hovd Bayan-Ölgii, Govi-Altai, Hovd, Uvs, Zavkhan
+ MN +4804+11430 Asia/Choibalsan Dornod, Sükhbaatar
+-MO +2214+11335 Asia/Macau
++MO +221150+1133230 Asia/Macau
+ MQ +1436-06105 America/Martinique
+ MT +3554+01431 Europe/Malta
+ MU -2010+05730 Indian/Mauritius
+--- contrib/tzdata/zoneinfo2tdf.pl.orig
++++ contrib/tzdata/zoneinfo2tdf.pl
+@@ -1,4 +1,5 @@
+ #! /usr/bin/perl -w
++# Summarize .zi input in a .zi-like format.
+
+ # Courtesy Ken Pizzini.
+
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:14/tzdata-2018g.patch
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:14/tzdata-2018g.patch.asc
===================================================================
--- head/share/security/patches/EN-18:14/tzdata-2018g.patch.asc (nonexistent)
+++ head/share/security/patches/EN-18:14/tzdata-2018g.patch.asc (revision 52522)
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
+
+iQKSBAABCgB9FiEE/A6HiuWv54gCjWNV05eS9J6n5cIFAlv9oB5fFIAAAAAALgAo
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+=7n42
+-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:14/tzdata-2018g.patch.asc
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch
===================================================================
--- head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch (nonexistent)
+++ head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch (revision 52522)
@@ -0,0 +1,19 @@
+--- stand/forth/check-password.4th.orig
++++ stand/forth/check-password.4th
+@@ -129,7 +129,7 @@
+ again \ Enter was not pressed; repeat
+ ;
+
+-only forth definitions also password-processing
++only forth definitions also password-processing also support-functions
+
+ : check-password ( -- )
+
+@@ -161,6 +161,7 @@
+ \ We should prevent the user from visiting the menu or dropping to the
+ \ interactive loader(8) prompt, but still allow the machine to boot...
+
++ any_conf_read? if load_kernel load_modules then
+ 0 autoboot
+
+ \ Only reached if autoboot fails for any reason (including if/when
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch.asc
===================================================================
--- head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch.asc (nonexistent)
+++ head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch.asc (revision 52522)
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
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+=9jnU
+-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/EN-18:15/loader.patch.asc
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch
===================================================================
--- head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch (nonexistent)
+++ head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch (revision 52522)
@@ -0,0 +1,70 @@
+Index: sys/fs/nfs/nfs_commonsubs.c
+===================================================================
+--- sys/fs/nfs/nfs_commonsubs.c (revision 341005)
++++ sys/fs/nfs/nfs_commonsubs.c (working copy)
+@@ -360,10 +360,14 @@
+ if (offs == 0)
+ goto out;
+ /*
+- * A negative offs should be considered a serious problem.
++ * A negative offs might indicate a corrupted mbuf chain and,
++ * as such, a printf is logged.
+ */
+- if (offs < 0)
+- panic("nfsrv_advance");
++ if (offs < 0) {
++ printf("nfsrv_advance: negative offs\n");
++ error = EBADRPC;
++ goto out;
++ }
+
+ /*
+ * If left == -1, calculate it here.
+Index: sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdport.c
+===================================================================
+--- sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdport.c (revision 341005)
++++ sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdport.c (working copy)
+@@ -1858,9 +1858,15 @@
+ * cookie) should be in the reply. At least one client "hints" 0,
+ * so I set it to cnt for that case. I also round it up to the
+ * next multiple of DIRBLKSIZ.
++ * Since the size of a Readdirplus directory entry reply will always
++ * be greater than a directory entry returned by VOP_READDIR(), it
++ * does not make sense to read more than NFS_SRVMAXDATA() via
++ * VOP_READDIR().
+ */
+ if (siz <= 0)
+ siz = cnt;
++ else if (siz > NFS_SRVMAXDATA(nd))
++ siz = NFS_SRVMAXDATA(nd);
+ siz = ((siz + DIRBLKSIZ - 1) & ~(DIRBLKSIZ - 1));
+
+ if (nd->nd_flag & ND_NFSV4) {
+Index: sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdsocket.c
+===================================================================
+--- sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdsocket.c (revision 341005)
++++ sys/fs/nfsserver/nfs_nfsdsocket.c (working copy)
+@@ -758,11 +758,6 @@
+ *repp = *tl;
+ op = fxdr_unsigned(int, *tl);
+ NFSD_DEBUG(4, "op=%d\n", op);
+-
+- binuptime(&start_time);
+- nfsrvd_statstart(op, &start_time);
+- statsinprog = 1;
+-
+ if (op < NFSV4OP_ACCESS ||
+ (op >= NFSV4OP_NOPS && (nd->nd_flag & ND_NFSV41) == 0) ||
+ (op >= NFSV41_NOPS && (nd->nd_flag & ND_NFSV41) != 0)) {
+@@ -774,6 +769,11 @@
+ } else {
+ repp++;
+ }
++
++ binuptime(&start_time);
++ nfsrvd_statstart(op, &start_time);
++ statsinprog = 1;
++
+ if (i == 0)
+ op0 = op;
+ if (i == numops - 1)
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch.asc
===================================================================
--- head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch.asc (nonexistent)
+++ head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch.asc (revision 52522)
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
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+-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Property changes on: head/share/security/patches/SA-18:13/nfs.patch.asc
___________________________________________________________________
Added: fbsd:nokeywords
## -0,0 +1 ##
+yes
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:eol-style
## -0,0 +1 ##
+native
\ No newline at end of property
Added: svn:mime-type
## -0,0 +1 ##
+text/plain
\ No newline at end of property
Index: head/share/xml/advisories.xml
===================================================================
--- head/share/xml/advisories.xml (revision 52521)
+++ head/share/xml/advisories.xml (revision 52522)
@@ -1,4535 +1,4548 @@
$FreeBSD$
2018
+ 11
+
+
+ 27
+
+
+ FreeBSD-SA-18:13.nfs
+
+
+
+
+
+
9
12
FreeBSD-SA-18:12.elf
8
14
FreeBSD-SA-18:11.hostapd
FreeBSD-SA-18:10.ip
FreeBSD-SA-18:09.l1tf
6
FreeBSD-SA-18:08.tcp
6
21
FreeBSD-SA-18:07.lazyfpu
5
8
FreeBSD-SA-18:06.debugreg
4
4
FreeBSD-SA-18:05.ipsec
FreeBSD-SA-18:04.vt
3
14
FreeBSD-SA-18:03.speculative_execution
7
FreeBSD-SA-18:02.ntp
FreeBSD-SA-18:01.ipsec
2017
12
09
FreeBSD-SA-17:12.openssl
11
29
FreeBSD-SA-17:11.openssl
15
FreeBSD-SA-17:10.kldstat
FreeBSD-SA-17:09.shm
FreeBSD-SA-17:08.ptrace
10
17
FreeBSD-SA-17:07.wpa
8
10
FreeBSD-SA-17:06.openssh
7
12
FreeBSD-SA-17:05.heimdal
4
27
FreeBSD-SA-17:04.ipfilter
12
FreeBSD-SA-17:03.ntp
2
23
FreeBSD-SA-17:02.openssl
1
11
FreeBSD-SA-17:01.openssh
2016
12
22
FreeBSD-SA-16:39.ntp
6
FreeBSD-SA-16:38.bhyve
FreeBSD-SA-16:37.libc
FreeBSD-SA-16:36.telnetd
11
2
FreeBSD-SA-16:35.openssl
FreeBSD-SA-16:34.bind
FreeBSD-SA-16:33.openssh
10
25
FreeBSD-SA-16:32.bhyve
10
FreeBSD-SA-16:31.libarchive
FreeBSD-SA-16:30.portsnap
FreeBSD-SA-16:29.bspatch
FreeBSD-SA-16:28.bind
FreeBSD-SA-16:27.openssl
9
23
FreeBSD-SA-16:26.openssl
7
25
FreeBSD-SA-16:25.bspatch
6
4
FreeBSD-SA-16:24.ntp
5
31
FreeBSD-SA-16:23.libarchive
FreeBSD-SA-16:22.libarchive
FreeBSD-SA-16:21.43bsd
FreeBSD-SA-16:20.linux
17
FreeBSD-SA-16:19.sendmsg
FreeBSD-SA-16:18.atkbd
4
FreeBSD-SA-16:17.openssl
4
29
FreeBSD-SA-16:16.ntp
3
16
FreeBSD-SA-16:15.sysarch
FreeBSD-SA-16:14.openssh
10
FreeBSD-SA-16:13.bind
FreeBSD-SA-16:12.openssl
1
30
FreeBSD-SA-16:11.openssl
27
FreeBSD-SA-16:10.linux
FreeBSD-SA-16:09.ntp
FreeBSD-SA-16:08.bind
14
FreeBSD-SA-16:07.openssh
FreeBSD-SA-16:06.bsnmpd
FreeBSD-SA-16:05.tcp
FreeBSD-SA-16:04.linux
FreeBSD-SA-16:03.linux
FreeBSD-SA-16:02.ntp
FreeBSD-SA-16:01.sctp
2015
12
16
FreeBSD-SA-15:27.bind
6
FreeBSD-SA-15:26.openssl
10
26
FreeBSD-SA-15:25.ntp
9
29
FreeBSD-SA-15:24.rpcbind
2
FreeBSD-SA-15:23.bind
8
25
FreeBSD-SA-15:22.openssh
FreeBSD-SA-15:21.amd64
18
FreeBSD-SA-15:20.expat
5
FreeBSD-SA-15:19.routed
FreeBSD-SA-15:18.bsdpatch
7
28
FreeBSD-SA-15:17.bind
FreeBSD-SA-15:16.openssh
FreeBSD-SA-15:15.tcp
FreeBSD-SA-15:14.bsdpatch
21
FreeBSD-SA-15:13.tcp
9
FreeBSD-SA-15:12.openssl
7
FreeBSD-SA-15:11.bind
6
12
FreeBSD-SA-15:10.openssl
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FreeBSD-SA-15:09.ipv6
FreeBSD-SA-15:08.bsdinstall
FreeBSD-SA-15:07.ntp
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FreeBSD-SA-15:04.igmp
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FreeBSD-SA-15:03.sctp
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12
23
FreeBSD-SA-14:31.ntp
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FreeBSD-SA-14:30.unbound
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FreeBSD-SA-14:29.bind
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FreeBSD-SA-14:27.stdio
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FreeBSD-SA-14:25.setlogin
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FreeBSD-SA-14:22.namei
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FreeBSD-SA-14:17.kmem
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11
19
FreeBSD-SA-13:14.openssh
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10
FreeBSD-SA-13:13.nullfs
FreeBSD-SA-13:12.ifioctl
FreeBSD-SA-13:11.sendfile
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FreeBSD-SA-13:10.sctp
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FreeBSD-SA-13:06.mmap
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11
22
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FreeBSD-SA-12:05.bind
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12
23
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FreeBSD-SA-11:09.pam_ssh
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FreeBSD-SA-11:05.unix
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FreeBSD-SA-11:02.bind
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11
29
FreeBSD-SA-10:10.openssl
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FreeBSD-SA-10:09.pseudofs
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20
FreeBSD-SA-10:08.bzip2
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FreeBSD-SA-10:07.mbuf
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FreeBSD-SA-10:03.zfs
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2009
12
3
FreeBSD-SA-09:17.freebsd-update
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2
FreeBSD-SA-09:14.devfs
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FreeBSD-SA-09:06.ktimer
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FreeBSD-SA-09:05.telnetd
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2008
12
23
FreeBSD-SA-08:13.protosw
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24
FreeBSD-SA-08:11.arc4random
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FreeBSD-SA-08:10.nd6
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29
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12
6
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FreeBSD-SA-06:10.nfs
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4
FreeBSD 6.0-RELEASE
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FreeBSD-SA-05:20.cvsbug
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FreeBSD-SA-05:19.ipsec
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FreeBSD-SA-05:17.devfs
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29
FreeBSD-SA-05:15.tcp
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FreeBSD-SA-05:09.htt
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FreeBSD-SA-05:03.amd64
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1
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FreeBSD 5.3-RELEASE
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04
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01
FreeBSD-SA-00:63.getnameinfo
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/589
FreeBSD-SA-00:62.top
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/616
10
31
FreeBSD-SA-00:61.tcpdump
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/615
30
FreeBSD-SA-00:60.boa
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/586
FreeBSD-SA-00:59.pine
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/585
FreeBSD-SA-00:58.chpass
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/584
13
FreeBSD-SA-00:57.muh
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/570
FreeBSD-SA-00:56.lprng
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/569
FreeBSD-SA-00:55.xpdf
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/568
FreeBSD-SA-00:54.fingerd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/567
06
FreeBSD-SA-00:52.tcp-iss
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/561
9
27
FreeBSD-SA-00:53.catopen
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/562
13
FreeBSD-SA-00:51.mailman
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/550
FreeBSD-SA-00:50.listmanager
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/549
FreeBSD-SA-00:49.eject
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/548
FreeBSD-SA-00:48.xchat
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/547
FreeBSD-SA-00:47.pine
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/546
FreeBSD-SA-00:46.screen
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/545
8
31
FreeBSD-SA-00:45.esound
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/526
28
FreeBSD-SA-00:44.xlock
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/523
FreeBSD-SA-00:43.brouted
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/520
FreeBSD-SA-00:42.linux
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/530
FreeBSD-SA-00:41.elf
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/527
FreeBSD-SA-00:40.mopd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/521
FreeBSD-SA-00:39.netscape
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/528
14
FreeBSD-SA-00:38.zope
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/525
FreeBSD-SA-00:37.cvsweb
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/524
FreeBSD-SA-00:36.ntop
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/531
FreeBSD-SA-00:35.proftpd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/522
FreeBSD-SA-00:34.dhclient
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/529
7
12
FreeBSD-SA-00:33.kerberosIV
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/488
05
FreeBSD-SA-00:32.bitchx
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/487
FreeBSD-SA-00:31.canna
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/486
FreeBSD-SA-00:30.openssh
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/485
FreeBSD-SA-00:29.wu-ftpd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/489
FreeBSD-SA-00:28.majordomo
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/484
FreeBSD-SA-00:27.XFree86-4
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/483
FreeBSD-SA-00:26.popper
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/482
FreeBSD-SA-00:24.libedit
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/481
6
19
FreeBSD-SA-00:23.ip-options
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/480
12
FreeBSD-SA-00:25.alpha-random
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/473
07
FreeBSD-SA-00:22.apsfilter
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/461
FreeBSD-SA-00:21.ssh
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/459
5
26
FreeBSD-SA-00:20.krb5
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/452
23
FreeBSD-SA-00:19.semconfig
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/451
09
FreeBSD-SA-00:18.gnapster.knapster
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/429
FreeBSD-SA-00:17.libmytinfo
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/442
FreeBSD-SA-00:16.golddig
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/439
4
24
FreeBSD-SA-00:15.imap-uw
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/438
FreeBSD-SA-00:14.imap-uw
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/441
19
FreeBSD-SA-00:13.generic-nqs
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/437
10
FreeBSD-SA-00:12.healthd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/436
FreeBSD-SA-00:11.ircii
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/440
3
15
FreeBSD-SA-00:10.orville-write
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/408
FreeBSD-SA-00:09.mtr
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/408
FreeBSD-SA-00:08.lynx
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/407
FreeBSD-SA-00:07.mh
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/411
01
FreeBSD-SA-00:06.htdig
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/403
2
28
FreeBSD-SA-00:05.mysql
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/402
19
FreeBSD-SA-00:04.delegate
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/392
FreeBSD-SA-00:03.asmon
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/391
1
24
FreeBSD-SA-00:02.procfs
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/380
19
FreeBSD-SA-00:01.make
1999
9
16
FreeBSD-SA-99:06.amd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/318
15
FreeBSD-SA-99:05.fts
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/313
FreeBSD-SA-99:04.core
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/312
05
FreeBSD-SA-99:03.ftpd
http://home.jp.freebsd.org/cgi-bin/showmail/announce-jp/311
04
FreeBSD-SA-99:02.profil
FreeBSD-SA-99:01.chflags
1998
11
04
FreeBSD-SA-98:08.fragment
10
13
FreeBSD-SA-98:07.rst
6
10
FreeBSD-SA-98:06.icmp
04
FreeBSD-SA-98:05.nfs
02
FreeBSD-SA-98:04.mmap
5
14
FreeBSD-SA-98:03.ttcp
3
12
FreeBSD-SA-98:02.mmap
1997
12
09
FreeBSD-SA-97:06.f00f
01
FreeBSD-SA-98:01.land
10
29
FreeBSD-SA-97:05.open
8
19
FreeBSD-SA-97:04.procfs
4
07
FreeBSD-SA-97:03.sysinstall
3
26
FreeBSD-SA-97:02.lpd
2
05
FreeBSD-SA-97:01.setlocale
1
18
FreeBSD-SA-96:21.talkd
1996
12
16
FreeBSD-SA-96:20.stack-overflow
10
FreeBSD-SA-96:19.modstat
11
25
FreeBSD-SA-96:18.lpr
7
16
FreeBSD-SA-96:17.rzsz
12
FreeBSD-SA-96:16.rdist
04
FreeBSD-SA-96:15.ppp
6
28
FreeBSD-SA-96:12.perl
24
FreeBSD-SA-96:14.ipfw
05
FreeBSD-SA-96:13.comsat
5
21
FreeBSD-SA-96:11.man
17
FreeBSD-SA-96:10.mount_union
FreeBSD-SA-96:09.vfsload
4
22
FreeBSD-SA-96:02.apache
21
FreeBSD-SA-96:08.syslog
FreeBSD-SA-96:01.sliplogin
20
FreeBSD-SA-96:03.sendmail-suggestion
Index: head/share/xml/notices.xml
===================================================================
--- head/share/xml/notices.xml (revision 52521)
+++ head/share/xml/notices.xml (revision 52522)
@@ -1,926 +1,947 @@
$FreeBSD$
2018
+ 11
+
+
+ 27
+
+
+ FreeBSD-EN-18:15.loader
+
+
+
+ FreeBSD-EN-18:14.tzdata
+
+
+
+ FreeBSD-EN-18:13.icmp
+
+
+
+
+
+
9
27
FreeBSD-EN-18:12.mem
FreeBSD-EN-18:11.listen
FreeBSD-EN-18:10.syscall
FreeBSD-EN-18:09.ip
12
FreeBSD-EN-18:08.lazyfpu
6
21
FreeBSD-EN-18:07.pmap
5
8
FreeBSD-EN-18:06.tzdata
FreeBSD-EN-18:05.mem
4
4
FreeBSD-EN-18:04.mem
FreeBSD-EN-18:03.tzdata
3
7
FreeBSD-EN-18:02.file
FreeBSD-EN-18:01.tzdata
2017
11
2
FreeBSD-EN-17:09.tzdata
8
10
FreeBSD-EN-17:08.pf
FreeBSD-EN-17:07.vnet
7
12
FreeBSD-EN-17:06.hyperv
4
12
FreeBSD-EN-17:05.xen
2
23
FreeBSD-EN-17:04.mandoc
FreeBSD-EN-17:03.hyperv
FreeBSD-EN-17:02.yp
FreeBSD-EN-17:01.pcie
2016
12
6
FreeBSD-EN-16:21.localedef
FreeBSD-EN-16:20.tzdata
FreeBSD-EN-16:19.tzcode
10
25
FreeBSD-EN-16:18.loader
FreeBSD-EN-16:17.vm
8
12
FreeBSD-EN-16:16.hv_storvsc
FreeBSD-EN-16:15.vmbus
FreeBSD-EN-16:14.hv_storvsc
FreeBSD-EN-16:13.vmbus
FreeBSD-EN-16:12.hv_storvsc
FreeBSD-EN-16:11.vmbus
FreeBSD-EN-16:10.dhclient
7
25
FreeBSD-EN-16:09.freebsd-update
5
4
FreeBSD-EN-16:08.zfs
FreeBSD-EN-16:07.ipi
FreeBSD-EN-16:06.libc
3
16
FreeBSD-EN-16:05.hv_netvsc
FreeBSD-EN-16:04.hyperv
1
14
FreeBSD-EN-16:03.yplib
FreeBSD-EN-16:02.pf
FreeBSD-EN-16:01.filemon
2015
11
4
FreeBSD-EN-15:20.vm
FreeBSD-EN-15:19.kqueue
9
16
FreeBSD-EN-15:18.pkg
FreeBSD-EN-15:17.libc
FreeBSD-EN-15:16.pw
8
25
FreeBSD-EN-15:15.pkg
FreeBSD-EN-15:14.ixgbe
18
FreeBSD-EN-15:13.vidcontrol
FreeBSD-EN-15:12.netstat
FreeBSD-EN-15:11.toolchain
6
30
FreeBSD-EN-15:10.iconv
FreeBSD-EN-15:09.xlocale
18
FreeBSD-EN-15:08.sendmail
9
FreeBSD-EN-15:07.zfs
FreeBSD-EN-15:06.file
5
13
FreeBSD-EN-15:05.ufs
FreeBSD-EN-15:04.freebsd-update
2
25
FreeBSD-EN-15:03.freebsd-update
FreeBSD-EN-15:02.openssl
FreeBSD-EN-15:01.vt
2014
12
23
FreeBSD-EN-14:13.freebsd-update
11
04
FreeBSD-EN-14:12.zfs
10
22
FreeBSD-EN-14:11.crypt
FreeBSD-EN-14:10.tzdata
7
8
FreeBSD-EN-14:09.jail
6
24
FreeBSD-EN-14:08.heimdal
FreeBSD-EN-14:07.pmap
3
FreeBSD-EN-14:06.exec
5
13
FreeBSD-EN-14:05.ciss
FreeBSD-EN-14:04.kldxref
FreeBSD-EN-14:03.pkg
1
14
FreeBSD-EN-14:02.mmap
FreeBSD-EN-14:01.random
2013
11
28
FreeBSD-EN-13:05.freebsd-update
10
26
FreeBSD-EN-13:04.freebsd-update
8
22
FreeBSD-EN-13:03.mfi
6
28
FreeBSD-EN-13:01.fxp
FreeBSD-EN-13:02.vtnet
2012
6
12
FreeBSD-EN-12:02.ipv6refcount
1
4
FreeBSD-EN-12:01.freebsd-update
2010
2
27
FreeBSD-EN-10:02.sched_ule
1
6
FreeBSD-EN-10:01.freebsd
2009
10
2
FreeBSD-EN-09:05.null
6
24
FreeBSD-EN-09:04.fork
FreeBSD-EN-09:03.fxp
FreeBSD-EN-09:02.bce
3
23
FreeBSD-EN-09:01.kenv
2008
6
19
FreeBSD-EN-08:02.tcp
4
17
FreeBSD-EN-08:01.libpthread
2007
3
15
FreeBSD-EN-07:05.freebsd-update
2
28
FreeBSD-EN-07:04.zoneinfo
FreeBSD-EN-07:03.rc.d_jail
FreeBSD-EN-07:02.net
14
FreeBSD-EN-07:01.nfs
2006
8
28
FreeBSD-EN-06:02.net
7
7
FreeBSD-EN-06:01.jail
2005
12
19
FreeBSD-EN-05:04.nfs
1
16
FreeBSD-EN-05:03.ipi
6
FreeBSD-EN-05:02.sk
5
FreeBSD-EN-05:01.nfs
2004
6
28
FreeBSD-EN-04:01.twe
2
26
FreeBSD 5.2.1-RELEASE