Free parsing software for windows

RFC 1738 specifies that web servers must allow hexadecimal digits to be input in URLs by preceding them with the so-called escape character, a percent sign. IIS complies with this specification, but also accepts characters after the percent sign that are not hexadecimal digits. Some of these translate to printable ASCII characters, and this could provide an alternate means of specifying files in URLs.The vulnerability does not affect IIS, however, third-party software that runs atop IIS but does not perform canonicalization is affected by it.

Microsoft Netmon Protocol Parsing Vulnerability Patch (Windows 2000) (MS00-083) is a patch to remove a security vulnerability in Microsoft Windows 2000 server products and Systems Management Server. The vulnerability could allow a malicious user to gain control of an affected server.

Microsoft ships two versions of Network Monitor (Netmon): a basic version that ships with Windows NT 4.0 and Windows 2000 server products, and a full version that ships as part of Systems Management Server (SMS) 1.2 and 2.0. Both versions include protocol parsers that aid administrators in interpreting and analyzing previously captured network data. However, several of the parsers have unchecked buffers. If a malicious user delivered a specially malformed frame to a server that was monitoring network traffic, and the administrator parsed it using an affected parser, it would have the effect of either causing Netmon to fail or causing code of the malicious user's choice to run on the machine.

Netmon requires administrative privileges to run, but should only be run by local, rather than domain, administrators. If this is done, the vulnerability could be used to gain complete control over the local machine, but could not be used to gain control over a domain. Netmon does not ship on workstation products, so unless SMS had been installed on a workstation, it would not be affected by this vulnerability.

Microsoft Internet Information Server 5.0 Patch: Web Server File Request Parsing Update has come as a helpful program which can tackle the "Web Server File Request Parsing" security vulnerability in Internet Information Services (IIS) 5.0 and discussed in Microsoft Security Bulletin MS00-086. Download now to prevent a malicious user from modifying Web pages, adding, changing, or deleting files by sending malformed file requests.

When a Web server that is running IIS receives a request for a file, it passes the name of the file to the operating system for processing. If a malicious user combines a request for a .cmd or .bat file with operating system commands in a particular way, IIS improperly passes both the file request and the commands to the operating system. This could allow the malicious user to run commands directly on the Web server.

Strings Edit 1.7 is a library of routines designed for supporting consequent input (parsing) and output (formatting) of various numeric types: among them integer, floating-point, Roman, UTF-8 encoded sub-/superscript integers. Output can be aligned. Numeric get procedures support value range checks. Number bases can be from binary to hexadecimal for both input and output. Floating-point output supports both absolute and relative precision specification.

Trigger plugin will enable you to add events based on pattern matching in any/all message traffic.
Includes parsing of parameters in command-line fashion and Regular Expression matching.