freebsd-ports/net/brutecopy/distinfo

MD5 (bcp-20011229.tgz) = 2ecd273d34455d43d23cdd03db40b9ab
SHA256 (bcp-20011229.tgz) = f5ba5076dbca9e593fa18b37b20686a3636edbfc04c572dab8fb61fa2eedd683
SIZE (bcp-20011229.tgz) = 21711
Add brutecopy, an application that pushes data using UDP protocol through rotten, overloaded and otherwise disgusting lines. It should work well even on lines on which TCP completely chokes. The transmission is performed at user-preprogrammed fixed data rate with no flow control, only with lost-packet retransmits. Brutalcopy always transfers the file without error, even on erroneous lines. It uses a CRC-32 checksum algorithm together with the checksum in the UDP packets. PR: ports/76239 Submitted by: Radim Kolar <hsn@netmag.cz> 2005-01-15 12:23:23 -05:00			`MD5 (bcp-20011229.tgz) = 2ecd273d34455d43d23cdd03db40b9ab`
- Add SHA256 2005-11-25 11:48:31 -05:00			`SHA256 (bcp-20011229.tgz) = f5ba5076dbca9e593fa18b37b20686a3636edbfc04c572dab8fb61fa2eedd683`
Add brutecopy, an application that pushes data using UDP protocol through rotten, overloaded and otherwise disgusting lines. It should work well even on lines on which TCP completely chokes. The transmission is performed at user-preprogrammed fixed data rate with no flow control, only with lost-packet retransmits. Brutalcopy always transfers the file without error, even on erroneous lines. It uses a CRC-32 checksum algorithm together with the checksum in the UDP packets. PR: ports/76239 Submitted by: Radim Kolar <hsn@netmag.cz> 2005-01-15 12:23:23 -05:00			`SIZE (bcp-20011229.tgz) = 21711`