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[tunnie]

Sounds interesting, can it be customised to allow individual apps access?

Could cut down some of the noise from other apps when de-bugging

Unfortunately not, it simply denies network access to either individual devices or the whole building (your choice).
Not so much a useful tool, but fun to watch when the network techies try to work out where the packets are being lost (already done The Cloud in our local Weatherspoons) 

sounds like a great app to have some fun with!

[Omegatoy]

well it used to be my handle in the CB days, but the cb only had a few channels, but you could have upper and lower and of course dx etc, a volume control, a squelch control, and you had to swr the ariel,apart from that none of this post made any sense to me either!!

[Rods2]

There you go, it should be as clear as mud after reading this.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol

[Omegatoy]

There you go, it should be as clear as mud after reading this.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol

Hmm was playing in the mud today on the quad never saw any of those things in it though!!

[Martian]

There you go, it should be as clear as mud after reading this.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol

Here's the pertinent bit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Transmission_Control_Protocol#Denial_of_service 

[TheBoy]

And whats wrong with tcpdump? Its what real sysadmins use (when constrained to work with crappy Linux ).

Grab it to a file, then import into any analyser, including the freeware Wireshark (worth uninstalling Wirehsark when done, as its prone to various exploits).

[tunnie]

And whats wrong with tcpdump? Its what real sysadmins use (when constrained to work with crappy Linux ).

Grab it to a file, then import into any analyser, including the freeware Wireshark (worth uninstalling Wirehsark when done, as its prone to various exploits).

On a computer probably nothing, but trying to get it working on an Galaxy SII was fun. Shark For Root was just dead easy, install app (assuming rooted) press start, go do other stuff on phone, go back to app, press stop. Done, TCP log dumped in root of SD.

[TheBoy]

And whats wrong with tcpdump? Its what real sysadmins use (when constrained to work with crappy Linux ).

Grab it to a file, then import into any analyser, including the freeware Wireshark (worth uninstalling Wirehsark when done, as its prone to various exploits).

On a computer probably nothing, but trying to get it working on an Galaxy SII was fun. Shark For Root was just dead easy, install app (assuming rooted) press start, go do other stuff on phone, go back to app, press stop. Done, TCP log dumped in root of SD.

No more difficult on a (rooted) phone than a server  . Still, I know you wannabe techies need point and click...  ...anything to avoid having to understand the systems

[tunnie]

And whats wrong with tcpdump? Its what real sysadmins use (when constrained to work with crappy Linux ).

Grab it to a file, then import into any analyser, including the freeware Wireshark (worth uninstalling Wirehsark when done, as its prone to various exploits).

On a computer probably nothing, but trying to get it working on an Galaxy SII was fun. Shark For Root was just dead easy, install app (assuming rooted) press start, go do other stuff on phone, go back to app, press stop. Done, TCP log dumped in root of SD.

No more difficult on a (rooted) phone than a server  . Still, I know you wannabe techies need point and click...  ...anything to avoid having to understand the systems

Of course, pressing buttons is easy. 

Trouble is its over 3 years now since I really touched Linux 

[TheBoy]

Trouble is its over 3 years now since I really touched Linux 

Its trying (badly) to be a Unix clone. Its hasn't changed in a million years

[tunnie]

Trouble is its over 3 years now since I really touched Linux 

Its trying (badly) to be a Unix clone. Its hasn't changed in a million years

Actually in the last couple of hours, I've run my first command in ages, in fact its about the only one I use here:

/etc/init.d/tomcat stop

[TheBoy]

We try not to give our ASG root access, a little knowledge is normally lethal to server health