sac writes:
> I've seen OpenBSD and some other variants of Unix clearing /tmp on
> bootup. But FreeBSD doesn't seem to do so.
Look deeper, Grasshopper.
huff@>> grep -i tmp /etc/rc.conf
clear_tmp_enable="YES" # Clear /tmp at startup.
This is set to NO in /etc/defaults/rc,conf.
On Thu, May 03, 2007, sac wrote:
> I've seen OpenBSD and some other variants of Unix clearing /tmp on
> bootup. But FreeBSD doesn't seem to do so.
This one is configurable in /etc/rc.conf, take a look at
/etc/defaults/rc.conf for default settings and explanations:
| clear_tmp_enable="NO" # Cle
I've seen OpenBSD and some other variants of Unix clearing /tmp on
bootup. But FreeBSD doesn't seem to do so.
Is there any specific reason for this variation or is it just a matter
of taste between these different Operating Systems?
You can put the following in rc.conf to do this:
clear_tmp_ena
In response to sac <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> I've seen OpenBSD and some other variants of Unix clearing /tmp on
> bootup. But FreeBSD doesn't seem to do so.
> Is there any specific reason for this variation or is it just a matter
> of taste between these different Operating Systems?
http://www.fre
Hi,
I've seen OpenBSD and some other variants of Unix clearing /tmp on
bootup. But FreeBSD doesn't seem to do so.
Is there any specific reason for this variation or is it just a matter
of taste between these different Operating Systems?
Regards,
sac.
_
