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openbsd-ports/net/dnstop/Makefile

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update to dnstop 20140915, which adds a "new-gtlds" filter, which shows only queries for doains ending with recently added generic TLDs which can be useful for tracking down hosts using internal names (maybe by relying on automatic qualification of names i.e. xy.prod -> xy.prod.example.com) that will conflict with new GTLDs. As the release notes put it, 'If you use short (not fully qualified) names internally you may be uknownlying[sic] relying on root (or other) name servers to return NXDOMAIN for them. If so, "you're gonna have a bad time."'
2014-09-16 10:32:39 +00:00
# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.12 2014/09/16 10:32:39 sthen Exp $
import dnstop: dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Response codes * Opcodes * Top level domains * Second level domains * Third level domains * etc... dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following types of queries: * For unknown/invalid TLDs * A queries where the query name is already an IP address * PTR queries for RFC1918 address space ok landry@
2008-07-20 09:40:13 +00:00
COMMENT = pcap-based DNS query monitor
update to dnstop 20140915, which adds a "new-gtlds" filter, which shows only queries for doains ending with recently added generic TLDs which can be useful for tracking down hosts using internal names (maybe by relying on automatic qualification of names i.e. xy.prod -> xy.prod.example.com) that will conflict with new GTLDs. As the release notes put it, 'If you use short (not fully qualified) names internally you may be uknownlying[sic] relying on root (or other) name servers to return NXDOMAIN for them. If so, "you're gonna have a bad time."'
2014-09-16 10:32:39 +00:00
DISTNAME = dnstop-20140915
import dnstop: dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Response codes * Opcodes * Top level domains * Second level domains * Third level domains * etc... dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following types of queries: * For unknown/invalid TLDs * A queries where the query name is already an IP address * PTR queries for RFC1918 address space ok landry@
2008-07-20 09:40:13 +00:00
CATEGORIES = net
MAINTAINER = Stuart Henderson <sthen@openbsd.org>
# 3-clause BSD
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM = Yes
update to 20110113b, new release pointed out by Brian Keefer who has also worked with upstream to get some of the problems addressed by patches fixed in the distribution instead, thanks!
2011-01-14 08:23:21 +00:00
WANTLIB += c ncurses pcap
import dnstop: dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Response codes * Opcodes * Top level domains * Second level domains * Third level domains * etc... dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following types of queries: * For unknown/invalid TLDs * A queries where the query name is already an IP address * PTR queries for RFC1918 address space ok landry@
2008-07-20 09:40:13 +00:00
Update for dnstop to 20120611: * Added "qtype-any" filter for displaying ANY queries which are now fashionable in DNS based attacks. * Anand Buddhev pointed out that LDFLAGS= is missing from Makefile.in. Also updated known_tlds.h. While here dest and GROFF is not needed. Ok sthen@ (maintainer)
2012-10-05 19:04:45 +00:00
CONFIGURE_STYLE = gnu
import dnstop: dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Response codes * Opcodes * Top level domains * Second level domains * Third level domains * etc... dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following types of queries: * For unknown/invalid TLDs * A queries where the query name is already an IP address * PTR queries for RFC1918 address space ok landry@
2008-07-20 09:40:13 +00:00
HOMEPAGE = http://dns.measurement-factory.com/tools/dnstop/
MASTER_SITES = ${HOMEPAGE}src/
PERMIT_* / REGRESS->TEST sweep
2013-03-11 11:35:43 +00:00
NO_TEST = Yes
import dnstop: dnstop is a libpcap application (a la tcpdump) that displays various tables of DNS traffic on your network. Currently dnstop displays tables of: * Source IP addresses * Destination IP addresses * Query types * Response codes * Opcodes * Top level domains * Second level domains * Third level domains * etc... dnstop supports both IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. To help find especially undesirable DNS queries, dnstop provides a number of filters. The filters tell dnstop to display only the following types of queries: * For unknown/invalid TLDs * A queries where the query name is already an IP address * PTR queries for RFC1918 address space ok landry@
2008-07-20 09:40:13 +00:00
.include <bsd.port.mk>
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