Changes:
- When tuning text options at run time like the password the server
would crash. This has now been fixed.
- Clients now support the firewall patch.
For this the client has two new options: -clientPortStart and -clientPortEnd.
- A new server option -passwordFileName gives the path to a file which
only contains a definition for the server password. The advantage
of this is that you can set the file permissions so that others
cannot read its contents.
- Fix -blockFrictionVisible (didn't work)
- Ben Armstrong fixed a bug where ball ownership for all connected balls
would be reset whenever a player would leave.
--
The game is set in Moria and the goal is to kill off the balrog.
Apart from this, the game is almost completely based on Dungeons &
Dragons. The game is a true classic and every true gamer should
have played it.
It was originally written by Robert Alan Koeneke with some help
from Jimmy Wayne Todd. Further development of the game has almost
ceased, but The Pits of Angband, which is based on its code, is
still very much in development.
WWW: http://www-math.bgsu.edu/~grabine/moria.html
Changes:
o fixed two file descriptor leaks in ftpcopy. (Spotted by Matthias
Andree)
o added --bps option to ftpcopy.
o ftpcopy and ftpls now work with the runsocks program from the
socks5 reference implementation. See the FAQ.
o ftpcopy and ftpls now have a --timeout option to set the timeout
used during the connection.
o ftpcopy now has a --tolower option, causing it to change all
local file and directory names to lowercase. Note: you'll
possibly want to read the manual page before you use this
option.
o ftpls can make recursive directory listings. Use the --recursive
option for this.
o don't allow the FTP server do redirect PASV to other hosts or
ports below 1024 (with the exception of port 20).
o temporary files are created in the target directory.
--
This software comes in a client only configuration! If you want
to setup a mixmaster server, read through the example files,
man page and keep in mind, that the server stores all it's files
in $MIXPATH (/etc/mixmaster by default).
The purpose of anonymous remailers (hereafter simply remailers) is
to provide protection against traffic analysis. Traffic analysis
is the study of who you are communicating with, when, and how often.
This reveals more than you might expect about your activities. It
will indicate who your friends and colleagues are (and they can be
told apart by looking at the times you contact them). What your
interests are, from which catalog companies you contact, and which
ftp and WWW sites you visit. Traffic analysis can even reveal
business secrets, e.g. your frequent contact with a rival could
give hints of an impending merger.
Remailers protect your e-mail from traffic analysis. The original
remailers did this by removing all headers, except the subject line,
from any message you sent to them and then forwarding them a
destination of your choice. The recipient of such a message would
not know who had sent it.
The addition of encryption to this scheme gave significant protection
from attackers who simply look a the primary improvement with the
type 2 remailer Mixmaster.
WWW: http://mixmaster.shinn.net
Submitted by Nikolay Sturm <nikolay.sturm@desy.de>
Currently, bootstraps C and C++ on i386.
This is definitely not complete yet. Lots of libtool patches, and local
changes to 2.95.3 (such as proper -shared support) are missing,
but this should allow people to start banging on it.
Fixes:
- GTK GUI: Vim may exit if 'shell' is not a valid program
- defining a highlight link overruled existing GUI highlighting
- Synchronizing on a C comment failed after "//*/"
The purpose of OpRoute is to attempt to establish a
*generalized* measurement system which takes into
account all of the factors that are usually considered
to be important when it comes to performance.
Specifically:
- Packet loss
- Latency
- Layer 3 Hops
- AS Hops
- NAP Hops
- Throughput (To be done, not in there yet)
MAINTAINER= Jason Peel <jsyn@nthought.com>
--
dlint analyzes any DNS zone you specify, and reports any problems
it finds by displaying errors and warnings. Then it descends
recursively to examine all zones below the given one (this can be
disabled with a command-line option). Designed for Unix, dlint
is written in Bourne Shell and Perl.
WWW: http://www.domtools.com/dns/dlint.shtml
Submitted by Jason Peel <jsyn@nthought.com>
