openbsd-ports/net/cnupm/pkg/PLIST

@comment $OpenBSD: PLIST,v 1.4 2005/10/08 04:06:14 grange Exp $
@newgroup _cnupm:531
@newuser _cnupm:531:_cnupm::cnupm traffic collector:/var/cnupm:/sbin/nologin
@man man/cat8/cnupm.0
@man man/cat8/cnupmstat.0
sbin/cnupm
sbin/cnupmstat
@mode 750
@owner _cnupm
@group _cnupm
@sample /var/cnupm/
Update to cnupm-3.9.1. 2005-10-08 00:06:14 -04:00			`@comment $OpenBSD: PLIST,v 1.4 2005/10/08 04:06:14 grange Exp $`
kill INSTALL/DEINSTALL 2004-09-24 05:37:39 -04:00			`@newgroup _cnupm:531`
			`@newuser _cnupm:531:_cnupm::cnupm traffic collector:/var/cnupm:/sbin/nologin`
new plists, kill a few INSTALL scripts. 2004-09-15 14:17:38 -04:00			`@man man/cat8/cnupm.0`
			`@man man/cat8/cnupmstat.0`
Import cnupm-3.5. cnupm is an IPv4/IPv6 traffic collector daemon; it listens on a network interface for IPv4/IPv6 packets that match the boolean expression (see tcpdump(8) for more information) and collects the following statistics: o address family (INET/INET6) o IPv4/IPv6 protocol number o source IPv4/IPv6 address o source TCP/UDP port o destination IPv4/IPv6 address o destination TCP/UDP port o total number of bytes transferred Based on the port from the cnupm author Oleg Safiullin <form@pdp-11.org.ru>. Help and ok pval@ naddy@. 2004-05-13 02:52:36 -04:00			`sbin/cnupm`
			`sbin/cnupmstat`
Update to cnupm-3.9.1. 2005-10-08 00:06:14 -04:00			`@mode 750`
kill INSTALL/DEINSTALL 2004-09-24 05:37:39 -04:00			`@owner _cnupm`
			`@group _cnupm`
			`@sample /var/cnupm/`