Search Results for "rtp-text"

Keep track of bandwidth usage Allows Linux users to monitor their Transmit and Receive bandwidth usage with a simple text based menu, via your browser or from the command line. Some of us are unable to get "unlimited", "all that you can eat", internet packages and are left trying to stay within our Download/Upload limits, whilst paying dearly for the "privilege". Equally, we didn't have the foresight or the money to purchase an snmp managed router, so we are unable to strip the traffic information from the router itself, rather we have to rely on the logging into our ISP, to discover if we are approaching the bandwidth limit. ...

The utility `ProxyPing` is a simple tool to ping servers behind a firewall that will not let ICMP packages through. It provides a HTTP server answering to ping requests and returning the ping delay as a HTTP text result. The tool will have to be deployed on a server behind the firewall that can be reached by a configurable TCP connection (defaulting to port TCP 6666).

...The goal of Xplico is extract from an internet traffic capture the applications data contained. For example, from a pcap file Xplico extracts each email (POP, IMAP, and SMTP protocols), all HTTP contents, each VoIP call (SIP, MGCP, MEGACO, RTP), IRC, WhatsApp... Xplico is able to classify more than 140 (application) protocols. Xplico cam be used as sniffer-decoder if used in "live mode" or in conjunction with netsniff-ng. Xplico is used also in CapAnalysis: http://www.capanalysis.net

...It requires a one time edit to configure a list of domain|api_key pairs, and after that it can be run as a chron job to perform a sync check and update push if needed. Activity is logged on a local text file, and DEBUG level can be enabled in case of troubles.

VScan is a small, text-based, platform independent port scanner written in python, which supports multithreading and banner grabbing.

An open source, cross platform program to provide remote-scripting capabilities across arbitrarily far flung networks of computers via high-level interfaces such as text messaging, instant messaging, and email.