--
TCPreen is a simple tool to monitor and analyze data transmitted
between a client and a server via a TCP connection, it supports
both IPV4 and IPV6.
This tool focuses on the data stream (software/socket layer), not
on the lower level transmission protocol as packet sniffers do.
WWW: http://www.simphalempin.com/dev/tcpreen/
Submitted by Margarida Sequeira <niness@devilness.org>
Notable changes:
- Forwarding code for OpenBSD now fixed in the main distribution
- Minor fixes for pf-based NAT.
From maintainer, Jolan Luff <jolan@cryptonomicon.org>.
- get rid of X11/Xpm dependencies (not needed with -current gd)
- add graph generation example to man page (-c -d at the same time)
- open /dev/pf read-write, which is neccessary in 3.0
- change a counter to u_int64_t so it doesn't overflow
Thanks to wilfried@, Philipp Morger, Jolan Luff, Rodolphe Ortalo
for feedback.
+ Fixed warning in Net::DNS::RR::AUTOLOAD with perl 5.005.
+ Implemented autoloading of the RR subclasses. This provides a
good sized speed bump, particually for applications that are not
persisant.
+ Cleaned up a few things with CERT RRs.
+ Removed use of $' from RR.pm for effciency reasons. As a result,
for all RRs text following a ';' is considered a comment. This
was originally only done in RR/SOA.pm.
+ Added method caching to AUTOLOAD subroutines. This should provide
a modest speed bump.
+ The test suite has been greatly improved, though there is still
more to be done in this regard.
+ Added support for DNAME resource records.
+ Fixed edge case for queries that have no name.
+ Tighted up the regular expression used in Net::DNS::Resolver::cname_addr()
- When old Perl was used, the problem which cannot encode a password
correctly was corrected.
- UNIX Socket connection support.
- The version of Perl to demand was lowered to 5.004.
- Fixed the problem which cannot acquire the field with a length
of 16 bits or more.
- Fixed some uncanny typoes.
- Clean up patch logic.
- Mark as BROKEN for obvious incompleteness: Blindly builds as 32-bit/
little endian on all archs, doesn't honor CC/CXX/C(XX)FLAGS.
Tcpcat is a simple program that is like `cat' but it works over tcp
streams to allow you to cat from one host to another.
Maintainer: Margarida Sequeira <niness@devilness.org>
