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netexpect package

netexpect 0.21-1 source package in Ubuntu

Changelog

netexpect (0.21-1) unstable; urgency=low


  * New upstream release (closes: #714535).
  * Update build dependencies for new Wireshark 1.10.0 libraries.

 -- Eloy Paris <email address hidden>  Wed, 17 Jul 2013 18:11:55 -0400

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Uploaded by:
Eloy A. Paris
Uploaded to:
Sid
Original maintainer:
Eloy A. Paris
Architectures:
any
Section:
net
Urgency:
Low Urgency

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File Size SHA-256 Checksum
netexpect_0.21-1.dsc 1.2 KiB d566594f6d012cfe7d4bcf63c1c5cdda27cfe4978aea2f41ca3dea7e31ead967
netexpect_0.21.orig.tar.bz2 626.0 KiB 460a6c148f8cbee66d1799a18f9438d2c9405cef3854cb6bc61c0cfa14644dd5
netexpect_0.21-1.debian.tar.gz 18.7 KiB 158e7fda05b6f6728833006f957ffce412e5a46857234c0ffcdeb03a35616345

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Binary packages built by this source

netexpect: Network Expect, a framework for manipulating network packets

 Network Expect is a framework that allows to easily build tools
 that can interact with network traffic. Following a script, traffic
 can be injected into the network, and decisions can be taken, and
 acted upon, based on received network traffic. An interpreted language
 (Tcl) provides branching and high-level control structures to direct the
 interaction with the network.
 .
 Network Expect was heavily influenced and inspired on the Expect program
 written by Don Libes, which allows to "talk" to interactive programs in
 a scripted fashion.
 .
 The type of things that Network Expect can do are usually very low level
 network operations, which usually require writing a custom application
 in a language like C.
 .
 Some of the things that Network Expect can do include:
 .
   * Generate arbitrary network traffic and inject it into a network at layer
     2 or layer 3.
 .
   * A wide range of protocols is supported, including 802.1q, ARP,
     Cisco VTP and DTP, GRE, IPv4, IPv6, ICMP, UDP, TCP (including
     options), etc.
 .
     This Network Expect functionality is very similar to the
     functionality provided by several packet crafting and forging open
     source tools like Nemesis, Packit, hping, Scapy, and others.
 .
   * Listen for network traffic and take decisions based on the type of
     traffic received.
 .
   * Open a sniffer trace in PCAP format and replay it after changing some
     values in the original packet capture.
 .
   * Emulate network protocols to see how they interact with other
     speakers of that protocol. For example, emulating a TCP server to
     investigate approaches to randomization of TCP Initial Sequence Numbers
     (ISN) can be easily done in Network Expect.
 .
 Visit http://www.netexpect.org for more information.

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