The reason is that our own box can output those kind of packets
rather frequently, and those packets immediately appear as
incoming. Since any non expected packet is logged, this clutters
the log. Dropping them in the "personal firewall" case is what is
wanted, but it has to be done before logging.
It's no longer built by default and is deprecated because it uses utmp,
wtmp, btmp, and lastlog; none of which are Y2038 safe, even on 64-bit
architectures.
Since this is commented out by default anyway, I don't think there's a
need for a freeze break.
1. Move kernel section before emergency boot disk section. The reason
is in the emergency boot disk section we already need to mount the
ESP, so we need VFAT and the related NLS configuration.
2. Add "codepage=437,iocharset=iso8859-1" mounting the ESP. I'm not
sure if grub-install will do things properly if a different NLS
setting is used. With some (broken IMO) kernel configuration a mount
command without explicit codepage and iocharset setting won't work at
all. And I don't like the idea to force the users to set
FAT_DEFAULT_CODEPAGE=437 or FAT_DEFAULT_IOCHARSET="iso8859-1" in
kernel configuration.
3. Use "mount --mkdir" instead of a separate "mkdir -pv" command
(again).
4. Wrap long commands at 80 characters.
5. The ESP entry in fstab is optional. Personally I prefer it in fstab
because I hate the Windoge behavior (hiding the ESP from the user).
6. Update kernel and LFS version in example grub.cfg file (again).
Add the fstab entry before mounting the partition, so we can omit device
node path and mount option. Also use --mkdir option so we don't need
mkdir -pv.
By the way bump the kernel version and LFS version in example grub.cfg.
1. Don't throw unspecified entries too early. Doing so caused various
rendering glitches. And we can now also check if an entry is
selected but it's parent not.
2. "menu"s in Kconfig can also have dependencies...
Some pre-existing .toml data files are found problematic after the
change, fix them and regenerate all rendered -kernel.xml files.
