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, 50 deletions

diff --git a/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.Linux b/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.Linux
deleted file mode 100644
index 1a5d15b..0000000
--- a/contrib/ipfilter/INSTALL.Linux
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,50 +0,0 @@
-IP-Filter on Linux 2.0.31
--------------------------
-
-NOTE: I have *ONLY* compiled and created patches for using IP Filter on
-      Linux 2.0.31.  Any other kernel revision may need seprate patches.
-      Also, I've only tested on a x86 CPU so I can't make any guarantees
-      about it working on Sparc/Mac/Amiga.
-
-First, you should do a sanity check of your system to make sure it will
-compile IP Filter.  You will need a "libfl" and a "libelf".  If you don't
-have these, install them before proceeding.
-
-The installation and compiliation process assumes that Linux 2.0.31
-will be in the /usr/src/linux directory and that all the symbolic links
-in /usr/include match.  /usr/src/linux may be a symbolic link too, but
-it must point to a 2.0.31 kernel source tree.
-
-The first step is to make the IP Filter binaries.  Do this with a
-"make linux" from the ip_fil3.2.x directory.  If this completes with
-no errors, install IP Filter with a "make install-linux".
-
-Now that the user part of it is complete, it is time to work on the kernel.
-To start this off, run "Linux/minstall".  This will configure the devices
-you will need for the IP Filter.  Then run "Linux/kinstall".  This will
-patch your kernel source code and configuration files so you can enabled IP
-Filter.  You must now go to /usr/src/linux and configure your kernel using one
-of the available interfaces to enable IP Filter.  IP Filter will be presented
-as a three way choice "y/m/n" - select "m" to enable it.  Save your kernel
-configuration file, rebuild, install and reboot with the new kernel.
-
-When you've rebooted with the new kernel, you should be able to load
-IP Filter with the command "insmod if_ipl".  All going will, you will
-see a message like this on your console:
-
-IP Filter: initialized.  Default = pass all, Logging = enabled
-
-indicating that IP Filter has successfully been loaded into the kernel
-and is awaiting.
-
-Darren
-
-Features Not Available on Linux, yet:
-
-- compiled into the kernel
-"<action> in on <if> to <if> ..."
-"<action> in on <if> dup-to <if> ..."
-"<action> in on <if> fastroute ..."
-"block return-rst ..."
-"map ... proxy ..." (Linux's masquerading is better at present)
-