ports/security/zenmap/pkg-plist, branch release/3.2.0 FreeBSD ports tree https://cgit-dev.freebsd.org/ports/atom?h=release%2F3.2.0 1999-05-14T11:54:55Z This commit was manufactured by cvs2svn to create tag 'RELEASE_3_2_0'. 1999-05-14T11:54:55Z cvs2svn cvs2svn@FreeBSD.org 1999-05-14T11:54:55Z urn:sha1:b919b8311bc5d38e5731d40525c88c54816f4530 upgrade to 2.05 1999-02-08T11:58:17Z David E. O'Brien obrien@FreeBSD.org 1999-02-08T11:58:17Z urn:sha1:b85afc0b24512d0d8e8d14c149b5283e40321be1 Upgrade to 2.00. 1998-12-15T11:18:32Z David E. O'Brien obrien@FreeBSD.org 1998-12-15T11:18:32Z urn:sha1:7091c3a40e8a6953c5f34f2b358848ac2a7f6e04 Old version use bpf.h from internal libpcap and link with 1998-08-18T14:31:37Z Andrey A. Chernov ache@FreeBSD.org 1998-08-18T14:31:37Z urn:sha1:6389f112ab405380e5a8c4fca659d25bba9698db system libpcap in the same time. Fix to use <net/bpf.h> instead New manpages scheme nmap is a utility for port scanning large networks 1998-08-04T17:59:51Z David E. O'Brien obrien@FreeBSD.org 1998-08-04T17:59:51Z urn:sha1:f896e54ddc30650268d4ca96719170d777b10bb0 Sometimes you need speed, other times you may need stealth. In some cases, bypassing firewalls may be required. Not to mention the fact that you may want to scan different protocols (UDP, TCP, ICMP, etc.). You just can't do all this with one scanning mode. Thus nmap incorporats virtually every scanning technique known of. See the nmap homepage at http://www.insecure.org/nmap/index.html