woods@ncar.ucar.edu (Greg Woods) (02/15/91)
I have heard that there is a third-party version of "traceroute" available (third-party traceroute means the ability to find out how a packet travels from point A to point B when you are at neither point A nor point B). Is this true, and if so, where can I obtain it? --Greg
spgdrp@GANGES.UCOP.EDU (02/16/91)
I have heard that there is a third-party version of "traceroute" available
(third-party traceroute means the ability to find out how a packet travels
from point A to point B when you are at neither point A nor point B). Is
this true, and if so, where can I obtain it?
There is a public domain version of traceroute posted on zerkalo.harvard.edu.
I don't know if this is the canonical source.
You should know that this program requires modifying your kernel.woods@ncar.ucar.edu (Greg Woods) (02/19/91)
In article <9102152346.AA04371@ganges.ucop.edu> spgdrp@GANGES.UCOP.EDU writes: >There is a public domain version of traceroute posted on zerkalo.harvard.edu. >I don't know if this is the canonical source. >You should know that this program requires modifying your kernel. I found it on ftp.cc.berkeley.edu. Whether or not it requires kernel mods depends on what OS you are running. We run SunOS 4.1 here and I was able to compile and run third party traceroute without any kernel mods. Thanks to all who responded. --Greg
enger@SEKA.SCC.COM (Robert M. Enger) (02/20/91)
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