I shouldn't try to provide that text, but this bit from
http://www.openafs.org/credits.html may help:
"Several institutions have funded internal development of AFS code which has
been contributed for inclusion in OpenAFS distributions.
• Apple Computer, Inc - MacOS 10.3 client/server port
"
- Stephan
On 2014-10-20, at 21:58, Dave Botsch <[email protected]> wrote:
> I can request it on our account, but I need a *clear* explanation, for
> Apple, of ... "what your kernel extension does and why your customers
> are required to install it".
>
> If someone who knows the internals better than I can provide this text,
> that'd be great.
>
> Thanks.
>
> On Mon, Oct 20, 2014 at 03:48:11PM -0400, Dave Botsch wrote:
>> I used the git head, and first had to create the various darwin-140
>> files as those were not there.
>>
>> My attempt to compile the git head on a fresh install of Yosemite then
>> failed with the following:
>>
>> http://fpaste.org/143001/
>>
>> I don't know if Cornell's developer level allows signing of kernel
>> extensions or not. I can certainly check.
>>
>> On Mon, Oct 20, 2014 at 03:40:49PM -0400, Benjamin Kaduk wrote:
>>> On Mon, 20 Oct 2014, Mattias Pantzare wrote:
>>>
>>>> I have tried to compile 1.6.10 on OS X 10.10.
>>>>
>>>> The first problem is that it will not compile with xcode 5 or 6. I have not
>>>> checked if there is a way to change the compiler to gcc on xcode 6, so it
>>>> might be possible (the command gcc starts c-lang).
>>>
>>> The git master compiles just fine with xcode 6 on my Mavericks machine, so
>>> if there are build failures, they are probably just small patches that
>>> need to be merged from the master branch to the 1.6 branch. (I don't
>>> think you can get "real" gcc from xcode 6 or higher.)
>>>
>>>> 10.10 requires all kernel extensions to be signed. They ship a list of
>>>> hashes for old kernel extensions, that is why some versions of openafs will
>>>> work on an upgraded system. But new openafs versions have to be signed.
>>>
>>> Some individual or organization will need to step forward to do that
>>> signing; I do not believe that there is an "OpenAFS" organization
>>> currently able or prepared to do so. (Perhaps the Foundation could, but I
>>> am not sure.) The Windows installers that OpenAFS distributes are signed
>>> by Secure Endpoints or YFSI (I forget which), who have graciously been
>>> using their codesigning certificates for this purpose. I do not know if
>>> they will be willing to perform the same service for OS X installers.
>>>
>>> -Ben
--
Stephan Wiesand
DESY - DV -
Platanenallee 6
15738 Zeuthen, Germany
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