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pkgsrc/net/proxycheck/Makefile

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Mechanically replaced man/* with ${PKGMANDIR}/* in the definition of INSTALLATION_DIRS, as well as all occurrences of ${PREFIX}/man with ${PREFIX}/${PKGMANDIR}. Fixes PR 35265, although I did not use the patch provided therein.
2007-01-07 10:13:46 +01:00
# $NetBSD: Makefile,v 1.8 2007/01/07 09:14:05 rillig Exp $
Initial import of net/proxycheck (version 0.41) proxycheck is a simple tool that will work on a reasonable *nix system and may be used to quickly check whenever a given host or set of hosts has open proxy server running. Open proxies of various kinds are (ab)used nowadays for various evil things like sending mass spam, hacking into your machine, making denial of service attacks (DoS) and the like. Every such machine should be either secured properly or turned off permanently, but that's not an option, since in most cases there is either no administrator of such machines exists at all, or he has no clue about what's on that machine, or it's irrelevant for him. Provided by Todd Vierling in PR#20110.
2003-02-17 12:50:40 +01:00
#
Update to 0.49a; fix MAINTAINER. Changelog: 2004-05-29 0.49a - numerous portability fixes here and there - real event.3 manpage 2004-05-27 0.49 - autoconf'ified, sort of - use advanced event mechanisms (epoll, kqueue, devpoll) when available - new option: -i file (or -i -) to read hosts to check from file - add timeout for dsbl cookie 2004-02-17 0.46 - adopted for new DSBL format - changed protocol names: http=>http-connect, ftp=>ftp-user - do not stop on Content-Type: header seen in HTTP-CONNECT responses (what an idiotic software does this?!) - removed obsolete 118[0-4] ports (old mimail variants) 2003-08-07 0.45a - fixed multihomed proxy detection with new DSBL (DSBL now correctly replies with "250 listed [ip.add.re.ss]" instead of "220 listed [ip.add.ress]" to the final end-of-message terminator)
2004-11-29 01:07:15 +01:00
DISTNAME= proxycheck-0.49a
Initial import of net/proxycheck (version 0.41) proxycheck is a simple tool that will work on a reasonable *nix system and may be used to quickly check whenever a given host or set of hosts has open proxy server running. Open proxies of various kinds are (ab)used nowadays for various evil things like sending mass spam, hacking into your machine, making denial of service attacks (DoS) and the like. Every such machine should be either secured properly or turned off permanently, but that's not an option, since in most cases there is either no administrator of such machines exists at all, or he has no clue about what's on that machine, or it's irrelevant for him. Provided by Todd Vierling in PR#20110.
2003-02-17 12:50:40 +01:00
CATEGORIES= net
MASTER_SITES= http://www.corpit.ru/mjt/proxycheck/
Use "tv@NetBSD.org" as my MAINTAINER address; makes identifying me as a PR-responsible person (such as I am ;) a little easier.
2006-03-22 23:50:31 +01:00
MAINTAINER= tv@NetBSD.org
Initial import of net/proxycheck (version 0.41) proxycheck is a simple tool that will work on a reasonable *nix system and may be used to quickly check whenever a given host or set of hosts has open proxy server running. Open proxies of various kinds are (ab)used nowadays for various evil things like sending mass spam, hacking into your machine, making denial of service attacks (DoS) and the like. Every such machine should be either secured properly or turned off permanently, but that's not an option, since in most cases there is either no administrator of such machines exists at all, or he has no clue about what's on that machine, or it's irrelevant for him. Provided by Todd Vierling in PR#20110.
2003-02-17 12:50:40 +01:00
HOMEPAGE= http://www.corpit.ru/mjt/proxycheck.html
COMMENT= Tester for open (promiscuous) proxy systems
Update to 0.49a; fix MAINTAINER. Changelog: 2004-05-29 0.49a - numerous portability fixes here and there - real event.3 manpage 2004-05-27 0.49 - autoconf'ified, sort of - use advanced event mechanisms (epoll, kqueue, devpoll) when available - new option: -i file (or -i -) to read hosts to check from file - add timeout for dsbl cookie 2004-02-17 0.46 - adopted for new DSBL format - changed protocol names: http=>http-connect, ftp=>ftp-user - do not stop on Content-Type: header seen in HTTP-CONNECT responses (what an idiotic software does this?!) - removed obsolete 118[0-4] ports (old mimail variants) 2003-08-07 0.45a - fixed multihomed proxy detection with new DSBL (DSBL now correctly replies with "250 listed [ip.add.re.ss]" instead of "220 listed [ip.add.ress]" to the final end-of-message terminator)
2004-11-29 01:07:15 +01:00
HAS_CONFIGURE= YES
Fixed pkglint warnings. The warnings are mostly quoting issues, for example MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR} is changed to MAKE_ENV+=FOO=${BAR:Q}. Some other changes are outlined in http://mail-index.netbsd.org/tech-pkg/2005/12/02/0034.html
2005-12-05 21:49:47 +01:00
MAKE_FLAGS+= CC=${CC:Q} CFLAGS=${CFLAGS:M*:Q} LDFLAGS=${LDFLAGS:M*:Q}
Update to 0.42, provided by Todd Vierling in PR 21068: 2003-02-20 0.42 - fixed a long-standing bug in dsbl handler - data received from the remote was not collected correctly. Well, this one wasn't happened too frequently - I only seen it once, when a proxy delivered data from the target mailserver one byte at a time. - added yet another port, 1813 (socks5), as advanced (level2) port. SKK proxy listens here, but it is seen unfrequently. 2003-02-14 0.42b2 - added proxylogger - receiving part of proxycheck, to be used from inetd and with -c chat. 2003-02-12 0.42b1 - fixed a small bug in last wingate/telnet code changes (mostly cosmetic: "Resource temporarily unavailable" vs "Connection timed out"). - added another telnet/wingate proxy variant, with a prompt "SpoonProxy>", which expects a command in form "host port" (instead of tn-wg/wingate which is of the form "host:port"). 2003-02-04 0.42b - some code cleanups/changes: may break things, testing... - FTP proxy detection added, port 1183 only for now. Interesting to experiment with M$ ftp servers ;) - fixed not finding advanced protocol if no ports are specified (e.g. -pwg: tried default protos:ports instead of wg:25,1181) - modified telnet/wingate proxy code to be a bit faster and to know which command to sent to a particular proxy.
2003-04-09 11:12:09 +02:00
Mechanically replaced man/* with ${PKGMANDIR}/* in the definition of INSTALLATION_DIRS, as well as all occurrences of ${PREFIX}/man with ${PREFIX}/${PKGMANDIR}. Fixes PR 35265, although I did not use the patch provided therein.
2007-01-07 10:13:46 +01:00
INSTALLATION_DIRS= bin ${PKGMANDIR}/man1
Create directories before installing files into them.
2005-06-17 05:50:19 +02:00
Initial import of net/proxycheck (version 0.41) proxycheck is a simple tool that will work on a reasonable *nix system and may be used to quickly check whenever a given host or set of hosts has open proxy server running. Open proxies of various kinds are (ab)used nowadays for various evil things like sending mass spam, hacking into your machine, making denial of service attacks (DoS) and the like. Every such machine should be either secured properly or turned off permanently, but that's not an option, since in most cases there is either no administrator of such machines exists at all, or he has no clue about what's on that machine, or it's irrelevant for him. Provided by Todd Vierling in PR#20110.
2003-02-17 12:50:40 +01:00
do-install:
${INSTALL_PROGRAM} ${WRKSRC}/proxycheck ${PREFIX}/bin/
Mechanically replaced man/* with ${PKGMANDIR}/* in the definition of INSTALLATION_DIRS, as well as all occurrences of ${PREFIX}/man with ${PREFIX}/${PKGMANDIR}. Fixes PR 35265, although I did not use the patch provided therein.
2007-01-07 10:13:46 +01:00
${INSTALL_MAN} ${WRKSRC}/proxycheck.1 ${PREFIX}/${PKGMANDIR}/man1/
Initial import of net/proxycheck (version 0.41) proxycheck is a simple tool that will work on a reasonable *nix system and may be used to quickly check whenever a given host or set of hosts has open proxy server running. Open proxies of various kinds are (ab)used nowadays for various evil things like sending mass spam, hacking into your machine, making denial of service attacks (DoS) and the like. Every such machine should be either secured properly or turned off permanently, but that's not an option, since in most cases there is either no administrator of such machines exists at all, or he has no clue about what's on that machine, or it's irrelevant for him. Provided by Todd Vierling in PR#20110.
2003-02-17 12:50:40 +01:00
.include "../../mk/bsd.pkg.mk"
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