Its purpose is to test the stability of an IP Stack and its component stacks
(TCP, UDP, ICMP et. al.) It does this be generating random packets of the
desired protocol.
PR: 16976
Submitted by: Brad Hendrickse <bradh@uunet.co.za>
in traditional address/netmask format and in the new CIDR format.
Methods for calculating the network and broadcast address, and
also to check if a given address is in a specific network also exist.
PR: 16984
Submitted by: Brad Hendrickse <bradh@uunet.co.za>
trends in time-series data. Cricket was expressly developed to help network
managers visualize and understand the traffic on their networks, but it can
be used all kinds of other jobs, as well. It's similar to mrtg, but takes
a different approach, is faster and more flexible.
- Changed to use ${CFLAGS} in /etc/make.conf
- Added do-install:, so proper INSTALL macros could be used
PR: 16595
Submitted by: Christopher J. Michaels <cjm2@altavista.net>
Corrected DESCR regarding name of BPF in -CURRENT.
Added #!/bin/sh to two shellscripts in the distribution.
PR: 14520
Submitted by: maintainer
adding the following functionality to trafd:
-D run in foregroud
-I don't distinguish ports/protocols (count only by IP)
-S count only IP from this range(s) (all other IP accounted AS 255.255.255.255)
-A aggregate IP-addresses in given network(s)
PR: 14521
Submitted by: maintainer
Added #!/bin/sh to two shellscripts in the distribution.
PR: 14520
Submitted by: maintainer
adding the following functionality to trafd:
-D run in foregroud
-I don't distinguish ports/protocols (count only by IP)
-S count only IP from this range(s) (all other IP accounted AS 255.255.255.255)
-A aggregate IP-addresses in given network(s)
PR: 14521
Submitted by: maintainer
nstreams analyzes the streams that occur on a network. It displays which
streams are generated by users and can optionally generation
ipfw rules that will match these streams, thus only allowing
what is required for the users, and nothing more.
PR: 13913
Submitted by: Daniel O'Connor <darius@dons.net.au>
o Look for perl in the right place (patch-ah)
o Add a typedef that ucd-snmp wants (patch-ag)
o Install headers files with the right permissions
Submitted by: <jack@germanium.xtalwind.net>
PR: ports/13539
----------------------------------------------------------------------
o Remove extraneous HAS_CONFIGURE introduced by nectar in rev1.19
o Use the PATCH_* framework and grab 012.patch from the authors.
Upgrade p5-SNMP to 1.8.1 and mark it broken as it is incompatible
with the ucd-snmp changes. If this is a huge problem, then a
repo copy of ucd-snmp can be made and we can have the hassle of
keeping two copies in our tree.
Submitted by: Leo Kim <leo@florida.sarang.net>
Reviewed by: Ying-Chieh Liao <ijliao@csie.nctu.edu.tw>
Missing a locale perl module when install mrtg, add it back.
Submitted by: Ying-Chieh Liao <ijliao@Terry.Dorm10.NCTU.edu.tw>
Update mrtg to 2.8.6.
The original maintainer, jfitz, has disappeared about more than a month.
I can't contact him by email, and have no idea to reach him in the other
way. So I take the update request from the submitter.
FWIW, checkout of these things took 5+hrs, staying on the local
.freebsd.org net w/o hitting the 'net at all.
As promised,
$ time cvs ci
real 67m51.701s
user 0m1.250s
sys 0m5.345s
3.6.1 tickles a linker bug in the a.out ld:
``ld: internal error: RRS relocs exceed allocation 343''
* Remove the patches.aout directory since it was forgotten during
upgrade 3.5.3->3.6.1 by <kuriyama@FreeBSD.ORG>
* Remove most of the crud from the main Makefile that was there
for the a.out build
I'm going to add a tag for the 3.5.3 (1999/04/06 really) port in
case someone must build ucd-snmp for a 2.2.x FreeBSD
Error in startup script: couldn't load file "/usr/local/lib/tkined1.4.9.so":
/usr/local/lib/tkined1.4.9.so: Undefined symbol "Tk_CanvasTagsParseProc"
This is just waiting for those budding Tk/tcl hackers to dive in. :-)
Argus runs as an application level daemon, promiscuously reading network
datagrams from a specified interface, and generates network traffic audit
records for the network activity that it encounters. It is the way that
Argus categorizes and reports on network activity that makes this tool
unique and powerful.
PR: ports/8954
Reviewed by: jkoshy
Submitted by: Jonathan Hanna <jhanna@home.com> (maintainer)
