The librsync library implements network delta-compression of streams and
files. The algorithm is similar to that used in the rsync(1) and xdelta(2)
programs, but specialized for transfer of arbitrary-length octet streams.
Unlike most diff programs, librsync does not require access to both of the
files on the same machine, but rather only a short ``signature'' of the
old file and the complete contents of the new file.
ngrep strives to provide most of GNU grep's common features, applying
them to the network layer.
ngrep a pcap-aware tool that will allow you to specify extended
regular expressions to match against data payloads of packets. It
currently recognizes TCP, UDP, and ICMP across Ethernet, PPP, SLIP,
FDDI, Token Ring and null interfaces, and understands BPF filter
logic in the same fashion as more common packet sniffing tools,
like tcpdump and snoop.
Various modules for use Sockets with a TIESCALAR interface
for really simple socket communications.
Net::Gen - generic sockets interface handling
Net::Inet - Internet socket interface module
Net::TCP - TCP sockets interface module
Net::TCP::Server - TCP sockets interface module for listeners and servers
Net::UDP - UDP sockets interface module
Net::UNIX - UNIX-domain sockets interface module
Net::UNIX::Server - UNIX-domain sockets interface module for listeners
This module provides a perl interface to the Twitter APIs. It uses the
same API definitions as Net::Twitter, but without the extra bells and
whistles and without the additional dependencies. Same great taste,
less filling.
This module is related to, but is not part of the "Net::Twitter"
distribution. It's API methods and API method documentation are
generated from "Net::Twitter"'s internals. It exists for those who
cannot, or prefer not to install Moose and its dependencies.
Yadis is a service discovery system allowing relying parties
(aka identity consumers or membersites) to determine automatically,
without end-user intervention, the most appropriate protocol to use.
Examples of such services are:
* Single sign-on across web sites
* Profile exchange and form filling
* Blog anti-spam
Yadis provides the first step for any service that uses identifiers for
authentication, accountability, privacy controlled data exchange and more.
URI::Query provides simple URI query string manipulation, allowing you to create
and manipulate URI query strings from GET and POST requests in web applications.
This is primarily useful for creating links where you wish to preserve some
subset of the parameters to the current request, and potentially add or replace
others. Given a query string this is doable with regexes, of course, but making
sure you get the anchoring and escaping right is tedious and error-prone - this
module is simpler.
The Net_UserAgent object does a number of tests on an HTTP user
agent string. The results of these tests are available via methods of
the object.
This module is based upon the JavaScript browser detection code available
at http://www.mozilla.org/docs/web-developer/sniffer/browser_type.html.
This module had many influences from the lib/Browser.php code in
version 1.3 of Horde.
This code was originally forked from Leah Culver and Andy Smith's
oauth.py code (see net/py-oauth).
A number of notable differences exist between this code and its
forefathers:
* 100% unit test coverage.
* The DataStore object has been completely ripped out.
* Classes are no longer prefixed with OAuth.
* The Request class now extends from dict.
* The library is likely no longer compatible with Python 2.3.
* The Client class works and extends from httplib2.
hostapd is a user space daemon for access point and authentication
servers. It implements IEEE 802.11 access point management, IEEE
802.1X/WPA/WPA2/EAP Authenticators, RADIUS client, EAP server, and
RADIUS authentication server. The current version supports Linux
(Host AP, madwifi, mac80211-based drivers) and FreeBSD (net80211).
To use the ports version instead of the base, add:
hostapd_program="/usr/local/sbin/hostapd"
to /etc/rc.conf
Kamailio is an open source SIP proxy server that is capable of
handling thousands of up calls in a second. Among the features
it provides, are support for TCP, UDP and SCTP, secure communication
via TLS for VoIP (voice, video), accounting, the most popular open
source databases and much more.
Originally starting out as the SIP Express Router (SER) project by
the Fraunhofer Society in 2001, the design team got together in
2008, merged old and new source code and rebranded SER to Kamailio.