Free ping tunnel 0.61 software for linux

Ptunnel is an application that allows you to reliably tunnel TCP connections to a remote host using ICMP echo request and reply packets, commonly known as ping requests and replies. At first glance, this might seem like a rather useless thing to do, but it can actually come in your help in some cases.
Setting: Youre on the go, and stumble across an open wireless network. The network gives you an IP address, but wont let you send TCP or UDP packets out to the rest of the internet, for instance to check your mail. What to do? By chance, you discover that the network will allow you to ping any computer on the rest of the internet. With ptunnel, you can utilize this feature to check your mail, or do other things that require TCP.
Main features:
- Tunnel TCP using ICMP echo request and reply packets
- Connections are reliable (lost packets are resent as necessary)
- Handles multiple connections
- Acceptable bandwidth (150 kb/s downstream and about 50 kb/s upstream are the currently measured maximas for one tunnel, but with tweaking this can be improved further)
- Authentication, to prevent just anyone from using your proxy

YATunnel is a simple tunneling program to bypass firewalls so you can access your computer at work from home.
tun-proxy should be running in some public computer without any firewalls. Youll have to give a port number to it with -p parameter, there isnt any default port just to make sure that this software couldnt be too easily tracked..
tun-server should be running in the computer behind the firewall that you want to access. Youll have to give the proxys host address and port number in command line.
To access the server, just ssh to the proxy in the given port and youre in.
Enhancements:
- A few fixes to make sure connections wont hang through firewalls:
- PING/PONG while waiting for client connection
- 30min idle timeout when client connection is up

HTTPTunnel is a simple client/server application for creating an HTTP tunnel between two machines, optionally via a Web proxy.
This is a small application for tunnelling an arbitrary TCP socket connection over HTTP. It can be used, for example, to tunnel traffic out from behind a restrictive firewall that only allows outgoing HTTP web connections.
The basic idea is that you run an instance of the HTTP Tunnel application locally in client mode, that then connects out to another instance that you run at the remote end of the tunnel in server mode.
You then connect to the local client end of the tunnel with the application whose traffic you wish to tunnel, and all communications are then wrapped in HTTP. The tunnel may also go via a HTTP proxy, either explicitly or transparently.
Enhancements:
- This release includes some major bugfixes and improvements in the tunneling error detection and retransmission code.
- It also introduces support for building and running under Cygwin.

HTTunnel is a universal HTTP tunnel using Apache, mod_perl and Perl.

To install this module do the following:

perl Makefile.PL
make
make test
make install

Note 1: The test suite will require the URL to an Apache::HTTunnel server to run. You will prompted for it during the installation. This server must allow tunnels to localhost:80. That Apache server must also return an HTTP 200 code for a "GET / HTTP/1.0" request.
Generally if the server has index.html file in the document root it will be ok.

Tunnel project is a simple game involving a ball going down a tunnel.

Tunnel is a game in which you control a capsule going down a tunnel, shooting other balls in the way. In the process you should pick up power-ups and avoid collisions with enemy balls coming your way.

During the game, you can fire at other balls. They break into fragments which can damage your capsule, so beware.

If the game is too slow on your computer, try using a lower resolution, either using command line options or by modifying the options files.

Tunnel is free software released under the GPL.

Web Ping is a program for testing your internet connection.

Web Ping is a simple application to test an internet connection to a perticular site. I created this application after my work moved locations and half our network stayed in the old building and the other half moved with us to the new location.

A flaky (significant point) VPN was set up to keep the two connected. Since a couple of the unmoved servers were of interest to me, I keeped checking to see if they were still accessable with the ping command before doing any serious work with them.

A quick and pathetic Google resulted in no other program that meet my needes, so I wrote one.

Insted of doing an actual network ping, Web Ping tests a connection by downloading a web page on a given server. The size of the page and time are stored in memory and the times are graphed. In this way, sites that block network a ping can still be tracked.

Web Ping also keeps track of the largest and smallest download times per session and also tracks the max and min values currently on the graph. Times of interest are graphed in a color which represents if it is a max or a min. (see figure one). The history tab also lists all the max values as they have been recevied.

A running average is also calculated with each download. The files downloaded are not processed or stored in any way. This prevents any security problems that can normaly happen in a web browser enviroment. The only two pecies of information retained about a downloaded file is the size and time.

Usage:

There are two ways to use Web Ping, GUI or CLI mode. The simplest of the two modes is CLI. Web Ping can be started in CLI mode by passing a url to the jar file in a command line interface like this: "java -jar WebPing.jar http://localhost". Web Ping will automaticly start getting statistics on the requested url, printing results to the screnn.

To quite, press q and then then ENTER key. CLI allows the user to Most people will probably want to use the GUI mode which has a history graph and allows the user to start and stop the session.

The best way to run Web Ping is in GUI mode. GUI mode allows the user start and stop the ping process at will and to change the site that is pinged. Users can also see more information about about the history of the pings and view max values and min values easily. There are three tabs on the top of the page, the first is the application, second is the history list, and the last give information about the application.

Pinger Network Tools is a simple frontend for ping, netstat, traceroute and whois.

My first ever Kommander script that I did in an effort to learn the Kommander scripting engine/style and to have something useful.

Built with Kommander Editor 1.2

BSNMP ping is a module for bsnmpd which allows you to measure latency and reachability. It sends out ICMP packets to the configured hosts.

A history of received packets is maintained, and you can query via SNMP how many dropped packets, maximum/minumum latency and other stats for that history period.

As bsnmpd only runs on BSDs (seems that way), this will also be the case for bsnmp-ping.

EXAMPLES

The following example pings two hosts. The first gets pinged once per second, and keeps a history for 300 seconds. The second is pinged 5 times per second, and the history is kept for 30 seconds.

The following would be added to /etc/snmpd.config:

begemotSnmpdModulePath."ping" = "/usr/local/lib/snmp_ping.so"
%ping
pingHost.1 = "10.8.9.2"
pingInterval.1 = 100
pingHistory.1 = 300

pingHost.2 = "2.2.2.2"
pingInterval.1 = 20
pingHistory.1 = 150