pkgsrc/security/pscan/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/02/24 13:10:12 agc Exp $

SHA1 (pscan.tar.gz) = 7844cabcc1fa014d5d2d192d94565133d60cd51b
RMD160 (pscan.tar.gz) = 7c92b2b8c8e2f65dc4a37da37de47170ae24809c
Size (pscan.tar.gz) = 14555 bytes
SHA1 (patch-aa) = f9b62f12372392bbe65dd97e441037eceb02c622
Add RMD160 digests. 2005-02-24 13:51:41 +01:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.2 2005/02/24 13:10:12 agc Exp $
PScan is a C source code security scanner, which looks for misuse of libc functions which use varargs and printf-style formatting operators. In many situations these can cause security vulnerabilities in the application if it runs with privileges (setugid, or listening to a network socket, etc). An example of the kind of situation pscan looks for is the following: variable = "%s"; /* or malicious user input / sprintf(buffer, variable); / BAD! */ WWW: http://www.striker.ottawa.on.ca/~aland/pscan/ 2002-08-06 03:36:59 +02:00
			`SHA1 (pscan.tar.gz) = 7844cabcc1fa014d5d2d192d94565133d60cd51b`
Add RMD160 digests. 2005-02-24 13:51:41 +01:00			`RMD160 (pscan.tar.gz) = 7c92b2b8c8e2f65dc4a37da37de47170ae24809c`
PScan is a C source code security scanner, which looks for misuse of libc functions which use varargs and printf-style formatting operators. In many situations these can cause security vulnerabilities in the application if it runs with privileges (setugid, or listening to a network socket, etc). An example of the kind of situation pscan looks for is the following: variable = "%s"; /* or malicious user input / sprintf(buffer, variable); / BAD! */ WWW: http://www.striker.ottawa.on.ca/~aland/pscan/ 2002-08-06 03:36:59 +02:00			`Size (pscan.tar.gz) = 14555 bytes`
			`SHA1 (patch-aa) = f9b62f12372392bbe65dd97e441037eceb02c622`