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Spellcheck for Ncat, Nping source files

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dmiller
2014-02-20 21:22:22 +00:00
parent 3f0d0c16f9
commit 1575c63d7d
36 changed files with 77 additions and 77 deletions
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16
nping/utils_net.cc
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@@ -1,6 +1,6 @@
/***************************************************************************
* utils_net.cc -- Miscellanious network-related functions that perform *
* utils_net.cc -- Miscellaneous network-related functions that perform *
* various tasks. *
* *
***********************IMPORTANT NMAP LICENSE TERMS************************
@@ -471,7 +471,7 @@ int getPacketStrInfo(const char *proto, const u8 *packet, u32 len, u8 *dstbuff,
else
nping_fatal(QT_3, "getPacketStrInfo(): Unable to determinate transport layer protocol");
}else{
nping_fatal(QT_3, "getPacketStrInfo(): Unkwnown protocol");
nping_fatal(QT_3, "getPacketStrInfo(): Unknown protocol");
}
return OP_SUCCESS;
} /* getPacketStrInfo() */
@@ -626,10 +626,10 @@ int resolveCached(char *host, struct sockaddr_storage *ss, size_t *sslen, int pf
/* I run some tests to see what is the best approach when the cache
* is full. The thing is that in Nping, we are likeley to call
* is full. The thing is that in Nping, we are likely to call
* this function over and over with specifying the same hosts. Deleting
* the oldest entry results in 100% cache misses. I also tried to start
* overwritting entries first backwards and then upwards. That showed
* overwriting entries first backwards and then upwards. That showed
* much better results. However, if we simply overwrite the last
* cache entry over an over we get the best results. */
if( current_index < MAX_CACHED_HOSTS-1 )
@@ -821,7 +821,7 @@ int hostentfree(struct hostent *src){
* The "txt" parameter may take the special value "rand" or "random",
* in which case, 6 random bytes will be stored in "targetbuff".
* @return OP_SUCCESS on success and OP_FAILURE in case of error.
* Buffer targetbuff is NOT modified if "txt" does not have the propper
* Buffer targetbuff is NOT modified if "txt" does not have the proper
* format */
int parseMAC(const char *txt, u8 *targetbuff){
u8 mac_data[6];
@@ -1557,7 +1557,7 @@ int getinterfaces_inet6_linux(if6_t *ifbuf, int max_ifaces){
/* Check the line has the expected format ********************************/
/* Some versions of the kernel include colons in the IPv6 address, some
* others dont. E.g:
* others don't. E.g:
* fe80:0000:0000:0000:0333:a5ff:4444:9306 03 40 20 80 wlan0
* fe800000000000000333a5ff44449306 03 40 20 80 wlan0
* So what we do is to remove the colons so we can process the line
@@ -1751,7 +1751,7 @@ int getroutes_inet6_linux(route6_t *rtbuf, int max_routes){
/* Check the line has the expected format ********************************/
/* Some versions of the kernel include colons in the IPv6 address, some
* others dont. So what we do is to remove the colons so we can process
* others don't. So what we do is to remove the colons so we can process
* the line no matter the format of the IPv6 addresses.
*
* TODO: Can interfaces with format eth0:1 appear on /proc/net/ipv6_route?
@@ -1761,7 +1761,7 @@ int getroutes_inet6_linux(route6_t *rtbuf, int max_routes){
/* 1. Check it has the correct length. */
size_t min_len=0;
min_len += 3*32; /* Three IPv6 addresses in hex */
min_len += 2*2; /* Two 8bit hex values (prefiex lengths) */
min_len += 2*2; /* Two 8bit hex values (prefix lengths) */
min_len += 4*8; /* Four 32-bit hex values */
min_len += 1; /* I guess one char is the min for a device len */
min_len += 9; /* 9 spaces */