Results 361–370 of 447 for /print/.(0.013 seconds)
Set of tools to record, playback, and monitor RTPv2 data streams
The rtptools distribution consists of a number of small applications that
can be used for processing RTP data.
rtpplay
play back RTP sessions recorded by rtpdump
rtpsend
generate RTP packets from textual description, generated by hand or
rtpdump
rtpdump
parse and print RTP packets, generating output files suitable for
rtpplay and rtpsend
rtptrans
RTP translator between unicast and multicast networks
sFlow capture and sFlow-to-NetFlow conversion tool
Print binary sFlow feed to ASCII, or forward it to other collectors.
This tool receives sFlow data, and generates either a simple-to-parse
tagged-ASCII output, or binary output in tcpdump(1) format. It can also
generate Cisco NetFlow version 5 datagrams and send them to a destination
UDP host:port, or forward the original sFlow feed to a number of
additional collectors.
Summarise ipf logs by counting and sorting the fields
ipfcount reads ipf(8) logs and extracts the following fields:
iface group rule action shost sport dhost dport proto flags type dir
You can then print lists like 'top <n> blocked ports', 'top <n> blocked hosts',
or 'incoming connections sorted by interface and protocol'.
For more sophisticated lists, you can filter the entries using Perl expressions.
Summarise ipfw logs by counting and sorting the fields
ipfwcount reads ipfw(8) logs and extracts the following fields:
rule action proto type shost sport dhost dport dir iface
You can then print lists like 'top <n> blocked ports', 'top <n> blocked hosts',
or 'incoming connections sorted by interface and protocol'.
For more sophisticated lists, you can filter the entries using Perl expressions.
Extract just the secret information out of OpenPGP secret keys
From the paperkey README file:
A reasonable way to achieve a long term backup of OpenPGP (GnuPG, PGP,
etc) keys is to print them out on paper. Paper and ink have amazingly
long retention qualities - far longer than the magnetic or optical
means that are generally used to back up computer data.
Searches for files with equal content
Dupmerge reads a list of files from standard input (eg., as produced by
"find . -print") and looks securely for identical files. When it finds
two or more identical files, all but one are unlinked to reclaim the
disk space and recreated as hard links to the remaining copy.
Utility to patch modules and kernel
The kldpatch utility can print or alter the content of device/quirk tables
in kernel modules. These tables are generally used to identify devices,
and possibly apply specific quirks to enable/disable certain features.
Kldpatch is especially useful to let the kernel recognise a new device
without rebooting and rebuilding/reinstalling kernel or modules.
Prints IP subnet ranges by list or CIDR
prips is a tool that can be used to print all of the IP address on a given
range. It can enhance the usability of tools that are made to work on only
one host at a time (e.g. whois).
Ohai profiles your system and emits JSON
Ohai detects data about your operating system. It can be used standalone, but
it's primary purpose is to provide node data to Chef.
Ohai will print out a JSON data blob for all the known data about your system.
When used with Chef, that data is reported back via node attributes.
Debug tool that shows the stack trace of a running process
bstack - gstack for FreeBSD
This is a port of gstack, a script build around gdb on RedHat and other
Linux distros, to FreeBSD.
bstack take a PID as only parameter and print out the back trace of that
running process. If the process is multithread, the backtrace of all
threads is printed.
It works with the last version of GDB