1. Better control net detection.

   No longer rely on looking at kernel boot time messages and extracting
   a hardware signature to determine the nodetype to then determine the
   control net.  Now we just DHCP on all interfaces and decree that the
   interface that answers is our control net interface.

   An extraordinary number of sleezy tricks were needed to get FBSD4,
   FBSD5, and RHL to DHCP on all interfaces without changing any standard
   scripts.

   For now, the nodetype/cpuspeed/chipset scripts still exist for the
   benefit of healthd, which uses the output of nodetype to determine
   what kernel module to load.  We should fix this.

   Side-effect: pump, the old RHL DHCP client, is history!  For older
   RHL releases, you will need a version of dhclient.

   Side-effect: in Linux, all non-control net interfaces are left up
   but without a legit IP address.  This is a consequence of dhclient.
   In FBSD, it was trivial to clean this up, RHL will take a little
   more work.  Up or down, it shouldn't matter.

2. Add an mfs-install make target, a scaled-down version of the client
   install.  Added a mandatory DESTDIR check so you don't accidentally
   install in the wrong place on boss.