BSD Ports

wip/p0f 3.09b NetBSD

Passive OS fingerprinting tool

System
NetBSD
Repository
pkgsrc-wip
Maintainer
[email protected]
Port added
Last update
Commit
71d21ea866
License
gnu-lgpl-v2.1
Categories
wip, security, net

Description

P0f v2 is a versatile passive OS fingerprinting tool. P0f can identify the operating system on:

  • machines that connect to your box (SYN mode),
  • machines you connect to (SYN+ACK mode),
  • machine you cannot connect to (RST+ mode),
  • machines whose communications you can observe.

P0f can also do many other tricks, and can detect or measure the following:

  • firewall presence or masquerading (useful for policy enforcement),
  • presence of a load balancer setup,
  • the distance to the remote system and its uptime,
  • other guy's network hookup (DSL, OC3, avian carriers) and his ISP.

In the other systems

SystemPortVersion
NetBSDwip/p0f3.09b
FreeBSDnet-mgmt/p0f3.09b_1
OpenBSDsecurity/p0f2.0.8p3
DragonFlynet-mgmt/p0f3.09b_1
HardenedBSDnet-mgmt/p0f3.09b_1
GhostBSDnet-mgmt/p0f3.09b_1

Install

From pkgsrc-wip (no binary package):

cd /usr/pkgsrc/wip/p0f && make install clean

Dependencies

Run dependencies 1

No port depends on this one.

Commit history 4

DateCommitCreditsLog message
71d21ea866 Leonardo Taccari p0f: initial installable state
Now it builds but still need to be double-checked for portability issues due build.sh.
26c2e7b511 Leonardo Taccari p0f: Add TODO
56dc95211c Leonardo Taccari p0f: Update to 3.09b
Update to the latest release 3.09b. Still not building, there is a bit of work to do because the build system is completely changed!
5b9e9578d2 Leonardo Taccari p0f: Import p0f-2.0.8nb1
P0f v2 is a versatile passive OS fingerprinting tool. P0f can identify the operating system on: - machines that connect to your box (SYN mode), - machines you connect to (SYN+ACK mode), - machine you cannot connect to (RST+ mode), - machines whose communications you can observe. P0f can also do many other tricks, and can detect or measure the following: - firewall presence or masquerading (useful for policy enforcement), - presence of a load balancer setup, - the distance to the remote system and its uptime, - other guy's network hookup (DSL, OC3, avian carriers) and his ISP. Imported from security/p0f.