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pkgsrc/net/arping/distinfo

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Update net/arping to 2.18. -------------------------- Explicit ChangeLog not found, but diff between source may say following changes. 2.17 ---- usage: arping [ -0aAbdDeFpPqrRuUv ] [ -w <us> ] -w Time to wait between pings, in microseconds. -W Same as -w, but in floating point seconds. 2.18 ---- usage: arping [ -0aAbdDeFpPqrRuUv ] [ -w <sec> ] -w sec Specify a timeout before ping exits regardless of how many packets have been sent or received. -W sec Time to wait between pings.
2017-02-11 03:11:31 +01:00
$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.12 2017/02/11 02:11:31 mef Exp $
Initial import of arping-2.01 from pkgsrc-wip, contributed by Quentin Garnier. Arping can be used to find out it a specific IP address on the LAN is 'taken' and what MAC address owns it. Sure, you *could* just use 'ping' to find out if it's taken and even if the computer blocks ping (and everything else) you still get an entry in your ARP cache. But what if you aren't on a routable net? Or the host blocks ping (all ICMP even)? Then you're screwed. Or you use arping.
2004-07-07 19:30:12 +02:00
Update net/arping to 2.18. -------------------------- Explicit ChangeLog not found, but diff between source may say following changes. 2.17 ---- usage: arping [ -0aAbdDeFpPqrRuUv ] [ -w <us> ] -w Time to wait between pings, in microseconds. -W Same as -w, but in floating point seconds. 2.18 ---- usage: arping [ -0aAbdDeFpPqrRuUv ] [ -w <sec> ] -w sec Specify a timeout before ping exits regardless of how many packets have been sent or received. -W sec Time to wait between pings.
2017-02-11 03:11:31 +01:00
SHA1 (arping-2.18.tar.gz) = 23df1fab8a6e5836a6012dd038c998bb5d011a9a
RMD160 (arping-2.18.tar.gz) = f459f68881fcf6791d3558c9556684af873ba66b
SHA512 (arping-2.18.tar.gz) = 0ce54bd834695d1f624e9846d1796a316e5a733b83cdeaf745f522e1311f082d646c265a90b90b524d7e718070d61dd9ca767b5365f9fd5bd0a807e37c4d4c89
Size (arping-2.18.tar.gz) = 175691 bytes
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