Do not fail the low-level device probe simply because the kernel
doesn't have support for the Z8530. Embedded PowerPC platforms
typically don't. Fail when the device class we actually need is
not present.

Obtained from:	Juniper Networks, Inc.
Remove bogus module dependencies.
Build tsec(4) as a module.

Obtained from:	Juniper Networks, Inc.
When unwiring a region of an address space, do not assume that the
underlying physical pages are mapped by the pmap.  If, for example, the
application has performed an mprotect(..., PROT_NONE) on any part of the
wired region, then those pages will no longer be mapped by the pmap.
So, using the pmap to lookup the wired pages in order to unwire them
doesn't always work, and when it doesn't work wired pages are leaked.

To avoid the leak, introduce and use a new function vm_object_unwire()
that locates the wired pages by traversing the object and its backing
objects.

At the same time, switch from using pmap_change_wiring() to the recently
introduced function pmap_unwire() for unwiring the region's mappings.
pmap_unwire() is faster, because it operates a range of virtual addresses
rather than a single virtual page at a time.  Moreover, by operating on
a range, it is superpage friendly.  It doesn't waste time performing
unnecessary demotions.

Reported by:	markj
Reviewed by:	kib
Tested by:	pho, jmg (arm)
Sponsored by:	EMC / Isilon Storage Division
Remove completely bogus alignment check -- it's the physical address that
needs to be aligned, not the virtual, and it doesn't seem worth the cost
of a vtophys() call just to see if kmem_alloc_contig() works properly.
Pull in the armv4 "fast out" code for checking whether busdma can bounce
due to an excluded region of physical memory.