openbsd-ports/net/dnstop/Makefile

# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.4 2010/10/18 18:36:46 espie Exp $

COMMENT =		pcap-based DNS query monitor

DISTNAME =		dnstop-20090128
REVISION =		0
CATEGORIES =		net

MAINTAINER =		Stuart Henderson <sthen@openbsd.org>

# 3-clause BSD
PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM =	Yes
PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP =	Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM =Yes
PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP =	Yes

WANTLIB += 		c curses pcap

USE_GROFF =	Yes
CONFIGURE_STYLE =	gnu dest

HOMEPAGE =		http://dns.measurement-factory.com/tools/dnstop/
MASTER_SITES =		${HOMEPAGE}src/

NO_REGRESS =		Yes

.include <bsd.port.mk>
USE_GROFF=Yes 2010-10-18 14:36:45 -04:00			`# $OpenBSD: Makefile,v 1.4 2010/10/18 18:36:46 espie 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 05:40:13 -04:00
			`COMMENT = pcap-based DNS query monitor`

update dnstop to 20090128 (which wants ns_r_refused from BIND 9's resolver; patched here to use REFUSED). from Stephan Rickauer, thanks! 2009-08-26 04:36:03 -04:00			`DISTNAME = dnstop-20090128`
Remove a pcap_setnonblock() call which was added as a workaround for a problem in OSX, it breaks reading from capture files. From Brian Keefer. 2010-10-14 03:29:44 -04:00			`REVISION = 0`
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 05:40:13 -04:00			`CATEGORIES = net`

			`MAINTAINER = Stuart Henderson <sthen@openbsd.org>`

			`# 3-clause BSD`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_CDROM = Yes`
			`PERMIT_PACKAGE_FTP = Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_CDROM =Yes`
			`PERMIT_DISTFILES_FTP = Yes`

			`WANTLIB += c curses pcap`

USE_GROFF=Yes 2010-10-18 14:36:45 -04:00			`USE_GROFF = 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 05:40:13 -04:00			`CONFIGURE_STYLE = gnu dest`

			`HOMEPAGE = http://dns.measurement-factory.com/tools/dnstop/`
			`MASTER_SITES = ${HOMEPAGE}src/`

			`NO_REGRESS = Yes`

			`.include <bsd.port.mk>`