snif

snif is a project which creates simple and nice directory listings.

snif (simple and nice index file) is a single PHP file that creates a nice directory listing of whichever directory you put it in.

Translations are available for English and German, and others can be added very easily.

Snif does not require any other files or special installation, and supports file and directory descriptions, sub-directories, sorting, automatic thumbnails, file icons, directory splitting, and hidden files wildcards.

Output is valid XHTML and CSS.

Here are some key features of "snif":

· ready to run: you dont have to change anything, just put snif into a directory and let it do its job
· single file, doesnt clutter your directories
· file and directory descriptions
· automatic thumbnails for image files
· thumbnail caching
· fully translatable, translation is used for foreign visitors automatically. 16 translations are included: Brazilian Portuguese, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese, Norwegian, Polish, Russian, Spanish, and Swedish.
· download files instead of opening
· listing sortable by name, size or date
· display sub directories and handle direct requests to them gently
· built-in file icons
· optional: use external icons instead of built-in ones
· customizable using an external CSS file
· configuration can be shared among multiple instances
· conforms to XHTML 1.1 and CSS 2.0

Whats New in This Release:

· added a Czech translation (thanks to Jan Pinkas)
· added an Italian translation (thanks to Luca Soltoggio)
· fixed an XHTML glitch in thumbnail tags

Wireless Snif is a useful LAN and WLAN Sniffer. A program for low-level network packets capturing and analyzing in real-time. Includes: ICQ, AIM, IRC, MSN analyzers and ARP-spoofer. Allows to capture all network traffic even in switched LAN. Sniffer supports parsing of following protocols: IP, TCP, UDP and many others, Also includes: tcpdump, tcpflow, tcpstat.

Wireless Snif description
A useful LAN and WLAN Sniffer that will capture all network traffic even in a switched LAN Wireless Snif is a program for low-level network packets real-time analyzing and capturing..

Includes: ICQ, AIM, IRC, MSN analyzers and ARP-spoofer. Allows to capture all network traffic even in switched LAN. Sniffer supports parsing of following protocols: IP, TCP, UDP and many others, Also includes: tcpdump, tcpflow, tcpstat.

Requirements:

· Network adapter or Modem


Limitations:

· Not all packets are visible

Linksys Syslog captures the snmp trap messages from a Linksys router and saves these to syslog. This daemon is very small robust and it does its job.

Ive gotten this router from a customer/partner DH computers to look at the VPN capabilities. Eventhough these broadband routers are small and cheap their VPN cabalities are okay. Its certainly not a Cisco PIX, but then again the Linksys costs 4 times less. The Linksys is very usable for the SOHO market and with no effort at all you can configure this device as a xDSL/Cable router.

After having looked at the specs I wanted to return this device to our customer/partner he told me that he gave it to me and if I didnt find a use for it that the company I worked for IT=it could keep it. So I decided to use this device because it has a 4 ports 100Mb/sec switch and I was still working on a 16 port hub at home.

After having updated the firmware to properly support MXSTREAM/PPTP I configured the router. But I wanted to setup logging for all in and outgoing traffic the way that I also had with my FreeBSD ipfw and ipf firewall. So I switched on Logging to my FreeBSD box. It struck me that I couldnt set the syslog facility and warning level, so it didnt seem like syslog. A quick snif with tcpdump revealed that the Linksys uses snmptrap to send the log requests. I used Ethereal to look in the packet to determine the layout of the snmptrap packet. The first 73 bytes are control data telling how large the payload, snmp version, etc. So I decided to only focus on the data from char 73 to the rest of the packet.

The program is very simple and straight forward. A UDP socket is opened and bound to port 162, the snmptrap port. The program goes in a loop and waits for data to be read; the programming works blocking. When data is in the read buffer the data is parsed by setting the string pointer to the 73 character. It is then being send to the syslog using syslog(), for the BSD version I used the SECURITY facility, for the non-BSD I use the DAEMON facility. The server is not multi client, which is not necesarry for this application. The handling is done so fast that theres no need for forking new processes or spawning threads. And since it is UDP we will not have to handle an accepts asynchronously to the actual client handler any way, data is being send and stored in the receive buffer by the IP stack.