pkgsrc/net/nmap/distinfo

$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.57 2012/09/17 06:15:50 dholland Exp $

SHA1 (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = e397e453893930d14e9bb33a847d15b94b7ee83a
RMD160 (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = 1b6f2b0e4f019d9cd069db14990364c45d463c7d
Size (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = 21640157 bytes
SHA1 (patch-ab) = 89a1794a1bf954ddf42d94d88de444efa52e5cfb
SHA1 (patch-ac) = c22e8f6411b1152a6e7582c90e5ec5bd4c6acaad
SHA1 (patch-an) = fd7f6206e2061b851cf65778704b6f9c2e171b00
Regen patch-an sum to include the patch comment. 2012-09-17 08:15:50 +02:00			$NetBSD: distinfo,v 1.57 2012/09/17 06:15:50 dholland Exp $
+ move the distfile digest/checksum value from files/md5 to distinfo + move the patch digest/checksum values from files/patch-sum to distinfo 2001-04-17 13:43:32 +02:00
From the release announcement on http://nmap.org: "The Nmap Project is pleased to announce the immediate, free availability of the Nmap Security Scanner version 6.00 from http://nmap.org/. It is the product of almost three years of work, 3,924 code commits, and more than a dozen point releases since the big Nmap 5 release in July 2009. Nmap 6 includes a more powerful Nmap Scripting Engine, 289 new scripts, better web scanning, full IPv6 support, the Nping packet prober, faster scans, and much more! We recommend that all current users upgrade." Here is a condensed Changelog: Nmap 6.01 [2012-06-13] o [Zenmap] Fixed a hang that would occur on Mac OS X 10.7. o [Zenmap] Fixed a crash that happened when activating the host filter. o Fixed a bug that caused Nmap to fail to find any network interface when at least one of them is in the monitor mode. http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q2/449 http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q2/478 o Fixed the greppable output of hosts that time-out. Nmap 6.00 [2012-05-21] o Most important release since Nmap 5.00 in July 2009! For a list of the most significant improvements and new features, see the announcement at: http://nmap.org/6 o Some XML output improvements... o Lots of NSE scripts added and updated... o Fixed the routing table loop on OS X so that on-link routes appear. o Upgraded included libpcap to version 1.2.1. o Fixed a compilation problem on Solaris 9 caused by a missing definition of IPV6_V6ONLY. o Setting --min-parallelism by itself no longer forces the maximum parallelism to the same value. o [Zenmap] Fixed a crash that would happen in the profile editor when the script.db file doesn't exist. o [Zenmap] It is now possible to compare scans having the same name or command line parameters. o Fixed an error that could occur with ICMPv6 probes and -d4 debugging: "Unexpected probespec2ascii type encountered" o Applied a workaround to make pcap captures work better on Solaris 10. o Fixed a bug that could cause Nsock timers to fire too early. o Changed the way timeout calculations are made in the IPv6 OS engine. Nmap 5.61TEST5 [2012-03-09] o Integrated all of your IPv4 OS fingerprint submissions since June 2011 (about 1,900 of them). Added about 256 new fingerprints (and deleted some bogus ones), bringing the new total to 3,572. Additions include Apple iOS 5.01, OpenBSD 4.9 and 5.0, FreeBSD 7.0 through 9.0-PRERELEASE, and a ton of new WAPs, routers, and other devices. Many existing fingerprints were improved. For more details, see http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q1/431 o Integrated all of your service/version detection fingerprints submitted since November 2010--more than 2,500 of them! Our signature count increased more than 10% to 7,423 covering 862 protocols. Some amusing and bizarre new services are described at http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q1/359 o Integrated your latest IPv6 OS submissions and corrections. We're still low on IPv6 fingerprints, so please scan any IPv6 systems you own or administer and submit them to http://nmap.org/submit/. Both new fingerprints (if Nmap doesn't find a good match) and corrections (if Nmap guesses wrong) are useful. o IPv6 OS detection now includes a novelty detection system which avoids printing a match when an observed fingerprint is too different from fingerprints seen before. As the OS database is still small, this helps to avoid making (essentially) wild guesses when seeing a new operating system. o Refactored the nsock library to add the nsock-engines system. o [NSE] Added 43(!) NSE scripts, bringing the total up to 340. o CPE (Common Platform Enumeration) OS classification is now supported for IPv6 OS detection. [...] Nmap 5.61TEST4 [2012-01-02] -> Nmap 5.61TEST1 [...] Lots of Bugfixes! Thanks to jschauma@ for analysing a NetBSD related problem, and to David Fifield for providing the (upstream) patch. 2012-09-16 22:29:06 +02:00			`SHA1 (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = e397e453893930d14e9bb33a847d15b94b7ee83a`
			`RMD160 (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = 1b6f2b0e4f019d9cd069db14990364c45d463c7d`
			`Size (nmap-6.01.tar.bz2) = 21640157 bytes`
			`SHA1 (patch-ab) = 89a1794a1bf954ddf42d94d88de444efa52e5cfb`
Update to 5.00 Fix for PR#41506 Fix missing @dirrm entries from PLIST* Before we go into the detailed changes, here are the top 5 improvements in Nmap 5: 1. The new Ncat tool aims to be your Swiss Army Knife for data transfer, redirection, and debugging. We released a whole users' guide detailing security testing and network administration tasks made easy with Ncat. 2. The addition of the Ndiff scan comparison tool completes Nmap's growth into a whole suite of applications which work together to serve network administrators and security practitioners. Ndiff makes it easy to automatically scan your network daily and report on any changes (systems coming up or going down or changes to the software services they are running). The other two tools now packaged with Nmap itself are Ncat and the much improved Zenmap GUI and results viewer. 3. Nmap performance has improved dramatically. We spent last summer scanning much of the Internet and merging that data with internal enterprise scan logs to determine the most commonly open ports. This allows Nmap to scan fewer ports by default while finding more open ports. We also added a fixed-rate scan engine so you can bypass Nmap's congestion control algorithms and scan at exactly the rate (packets per second) you specify. 4. We released Nmap Network Scanning, the official Nmap guide to network discovery and security scanning. From explaining port scanning basics for novices to detailing low-level packet crafting methods used by advanced hackers, this book suits all levels of security and networking professionals. A 42-page reference guide documents every Nmap feature and option, while the rest of the book demonstrates how to apply those features to quickly solve real-world tasks. More than half the book is available in the free online edition. 5. The Nmap Scripting Engine (NSE) is one of Nmap's most powerful and flexible features. It allows users to write (and share) simple scripts to automate a wide variety of networking tasks. Those scripts are then executed in parallel with the speed and efficiency you expect from Nmap. All existing scripts have been improved, and 32 new ones added. New scripts include a whole bunch of MSRPC/NetBIOS attacks, queries, and vulnerability probes; open proxy detection; whois and AS number lookup queries; brute force attack scripts against the SNMP and POP3 protocols; and many more. All NSE scripts and modules are described in the new NSE documentation portal. Details are here: http://nmap.org/changelog.html 2009-07-20 21:40:08 +02:00			`SHA1 (patch-ac) = c22e8f6411b1152a6e7582c90e5ec5bd4c6acaad`
Regen patch-an sum to include the patch comment. 2012-09-17 08:15:50 +02:00			`SHA1 (patch-an) = fd7f6206e2061b851cf65778704b6f9c2e171b00`