6f775308a6
unreachable. This makes traceroute exit when it encounters a Cisco, which typically does not respond to every other probe (or so) when either there is no route to the destionation or an access list is blocking the probes. |
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.. | ||
CHANGES | ||
gnuc.h | ||
ifaddrlist.c | ||
ifaddrlist.h | ||
Makefile | ||
mean.awk | ||
median.awk | ||
README | ||
savestr.c | ||
savestr.h | ||
traceroute.8 | ||
traceroute.c | ||
trrt2netbsd | ||
version.c |
$NetBSD: README,v 1.1.1.4 1997/10/03 22:25:20 christos Exp $ @(#) Header: README,v 1.8 97/01/05 04:15:36 leres Exp (LBL) TRACEROUTE 1.4 Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Network Research Group traceroute@ee.lbl.gov ftp://ftp.ee.lbl.gov/traceroute.tar.Z Traceroute is a system administrators utility to trace the route ip packets from the current system take in getting to some destination system. See the comments at the front of the program for a description of its use. This program uses raw ip sockets and must be run as root (or installed setuid to root). A couple of awk programs to massage the traceroute output are included. "mean.awk" and "median.awk" compute the mean and median time to each hop, respectively. I've found that something like traceroute -q 7 foo.somewhere >t awk -f median.awk t | xgraph can give you a quick picture of the bad spots on a long path (median is usually a better noise filter than mean). Problems, bugs, questions, desirable enhancements, source code contributions, etc., should be sent to the email address "traceroute@ee.lbl.gov".