This table contains Nmap's timing data (srtt, the smoothed round
trip time; rttvar, the rtt variance; and timeout), all represented
as floating-point seconds. The ipidseq and qscan scripts were
updated to utilize the host's timeout value instead of the very
conservative guess of 3 seconds for read timeouts. [Kris]
point seconds since the epoch, and add clock_ms() and clock_us() to stdnse
for convenience (millisecond and microsecond).
qscan.nse now provides microsecond resolution.
is now available to scripts as an additional return value from
pcap_receive(). It is returned as the floating point number of
seconds since the epoch. The qscan.nse script was updated to use
this more accurate data instead of using the clock_ms() function
(which returns the current time). [Kris]
qscan.delay
dns-fuzz.timelimit
mssql.timelimit
A side effect is that the default units for qscan.delay are seconds, not
milliseconds. 0 is now the magic value to disable the time limit in
dns-fuzz.
gather round-trip times for each port. The script then uses these
times to group together ports with statistically equivalent RTTs.
Ports in different groups could be the result of things such as port
forwarding to hosts behind a NAT. This is based on work by Doug
Hoyte. [Kris]
