As per the developers handbook (5.3.1 step 1), prepare the vendor trees for

import of new ipfilter vendor sources by flattening them.

To keep the tags consistent with dist, the tags are also flattened.

Approved by:	glebius (Mentor)

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 44 deletions

diff --git a/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.BSDOS3 b/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.BSDOS3
deleted file mode 100644
index 8842b98..0000000
--- a/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.BSDOS3
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,44 +0,0 @@
-
-BSD/OS 3.x users.
------------------
-
-First, you will need to either:
-(a) have a source license for the kernel so you can patch some files or
-(b) obtain the relevant pre-compiled .o files (I can't supply these yet).
-
-The files which you will need patched are:
-ip_input.c, ip_output.c (maybe in_proto.c and ioconf.c.i386 too - NOT sure).
-
-First, you need to build IP Filter.  Do this from the "ip_fil3.2.x"
-directory with the command "make bsdos".  If this completes successfully,
-install the various bits and pieces with "make install-bsd".
-
-Prior to starting, it is a good idea for you to know what your kernel config
-file is (it appears that the script guesses incorrectly at present).
-
-Once you have that in mind, run the 'kinstall' script in the BSDOS3
-directory.  This will attempt to patch a bunch of files.  If you've
-obtained the relevant .o files, ignore the errors, otherwise please
-report them to me and mention which version of BSD/OS you are using
-and on what platform (Sparc, i386, etc).  It will also go and install
-all the IP Filter .c and .h files where they can be find when it comes
-time to build the kernel.
-
-The script will then pause and ask you for your kernel configuration
-file.  After you enter this, it will add "options IPFILTER" to your
-kernel configuration file.  IF YOU WANT TO DO LOGGING, ADD
-"options IPFILTER_LOG" to your kernel configuration file NOW!
-
-Now that you've got your kernel configuration file done, use config
-to setup a new kernel build and complete with make.
-
-When the kernel rebuilt is complete, put it into / and reboot with
-your new kernel.  If IP Filter has been configured into your kernel
-correctly, you will see a message like this when your system boots:
-
-IP Filter: initialized.  Default = pass all, Logging = enabled
-
-Upon logging in, the IP Filter commands ipfstat, et al, should all
-function properly.
-
-Darren