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2ping is a bi-directional ping utility. It uses 3-way pings (akin to TCP SYN, SYN/ACK, ACK) and after-the-fact state comparison between a 2ping listener and a 2ping client to determine which direction packet loss occurs.

The UniFi Controller allows you to manage Wireless, Routing & Switching, VoIP and Video of Ubiquiti Networks.

bgpq3 is a lightweight access-list/prefix-list/as-path access-list generator for Cisco and Juniper routers. This program is a mostly complete re-implementation of bgpq (net-mgmt/bgpq), with next major advantages: - much faster, especially for large as-sets. - supports ipv6 both at transport level and in prefix/access-lists generation. - supports asn32 in both asdot and asplain notation, also supports "transition" as23456 generation instead of asn32. However, bgpq3 can not be used as a full replacement of bgpq, because: - "more specific" prefix filtering is not implemented (and not planned). - GateD prefix-filters generation is not implemented (and not planned). - Cisco standard access-lists generation is not implemented (and not planned). - formatted output is not supported (yet?).

bsnmp-jails is a module for bsnmpd which allows you to measure statistics about jails on your system. Counters are available for network traffic, CPU time used, process and thread counts, and disk utilization. LICENSE: BSD

Braa is a tool for making SNMP queries. It is able to query hundreds or thousands of hosts simultaneously, while being completely single-threaded. It does not need any SNMP libraries, as it is equipped with its own SNMP engine. However, it's good to have a complete SNMP package including "snmptranslate" installed somewhere, because for speed reasons, there is no ASN.1 parser in Braa, and all the SNMP OIDs need to be specified numerically.

bsnmp-regex is a module for bsnmpd which allows creation of counters from log files, program output or other text data. The counters use regular expressions to count the number of matches, or parse out specific text/numbers. The resulting data can then be queried or graphed with the usual SNMP tools.

EtherPEG was a program that sniffed for JPEGs passing by on the AirPort networks at MacHack, and showed them on the huge screen to shame people into a) turning the 802.11 encryption on, or b) reducing amount of pr0n they download at weirdo Mac conventions. DRIFTNET can do the same for *your* office, and make an attractive desktop accessory to boot. The program promiscuously sniffs and decodes any JPEG downloaded by anyone on your LAN, displaying it in an attractive, ever changing mosaic of fluffy kittens, oversized navigation buttons, and blurred images of Big Brother Elizabeth fiddling. It's UNIX only. Your sysadmin is undoubtedly running it already. So stop that. Now.

DHCDROP - utility for tracing and neutralizing(blocking) fake DHCP servers in Ethernet. Supports various modes. Theres possibility to set outgoing MAC addresses and optional settings in generated DHCP requests. Supports legal DHCP servers list. One can run it in interactive mode under users control or fully automatic mode for start up from script.

RackMonkey is a web-based tool for managing racks of equipment such as web servers, video encoders, routers and storage devices. Using a simple interface you can keep track of what's where, which OS it runs, when it was purchased, who it belongs and what it's used for.

This package is a port of TAMU's extract program from NetLogger to look at flow data instead of netlogger data. Blame Larry for it's faults, not TAMU. Blame me for the FreeBSD port, not Larry :-) If you don't already have a good guess what this program does and what data it is looking for, the odds are that it isn't going to be of much help to you. This program only works on Cisco flow data as captured with Mark Fullmer's flowtools package. If you don't have that, get that first, then look at this program. In order for this to compile you will need flowtools from Mark Fullmer's (net-mgmt/flow-tools port).