Quick and dirty:
As root:
>>> from scapy import *
>>> arping("192.168.0.1/24") # or whatever fits to your network
and then filter the answers; or build your own arp packets with ARP().
--
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-- Zoidberg
Der GMX SmartSurfer hilft bis zu 70% Ihrer Onlinekosten zu
I like this one:
"http://home.wtal.de/stampa/httpMonitor/";
It provides an interface to set up your own Filters.
So you can easily block/modify requests/responses.
HTH, J"o!
--
Freedom, Freedom, Freedom, Oi!
-- Zoidberg
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Sat
> I just have to tell the user to ssh in and run 'ipython' to
> get a familiar and flexible environment.
Put a link on his Desktop which points to "ssh -X [EMAIL PROTECTED] ipython"
man ssh
> The system is a server - doesn't even need X libraries, which are a
> significant source of security conc
Hello!
>>When I do this it prints out the entire "close" list, not just the first
>>term.
In your module:
>for i in range(5):
>print close[i]
Here you tell it to do so. It does it when it gets imported.
HTH and Greets, J"o!
--
Wir sind jetzt ein Imperium und wir schaffen uns
unsere eigen
Hello!
Don't know if someone wrote this already.
>But how knowing all error messages from some module?
>Is there any way of knowing from python interactive line?
>>> for i in dir(__builtins__):
>>> if i.endswith("Error"): print i
HTH and Greets, J"o!
--
Wir sind jetzt ein Imperium und wi
> Liam Clarke wrote:
[ snip ]
> - increment an IP. This is the hardest part.
Why? An ip (V4) is just an 32bit integer :-)
The problem arises from the representation.
Use something like
"http://pynms.sourceforge.net/ipv4.html";
to switch between the various representations.
> Kent
HTH and Gree
> Alan,
>
> We'll just have to have to disagree about awk. I starting learning Perl
> to avoid learning awk :-)
But awk is smaller and simpler than perl. So it should be faster
(esp. at startup) for small and simple tasks.
As usual: Right tool for right task.
> Jeff
___
Greetings, J
Hello!
> Actually IIRC Perl *invented* regexes as we know them. The "standard"
> regex syntax is known as "Perl regex syntax".
Regex are way older than Perl. The roots are in the Fourties(!).
They were first used in the editor qed, then ed, then sed and eventually
grep.
Then awk, emacs, v
