This type is used by OpenVZ venet interfaces. We "handle" such an
address type just by blanking the MAC address field.
Lack of support for this type of interface was preventing Nmap from
working on certain systems.
http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q2/763
An earlier message about this same type of interface is
http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2009/q3/303
Generally, when we know the specific name of a web server, for example,
running on an embedded system, we prefer to list the server itself in
p// and v//, and the hardware in i//, like so:
match m|| p/thttpd/ v/$1/ i/Foobar 2000 ADSL router http config/
But it's very common that match lines instead look like this:
match m|| p/Foobar 2000 ADSL router http config/ i/thttpd $1/
This commit fixes many of these, with assistance from sv-tidy.
sv-tidy complains:
8487: can't parse m regex (bad character range): |^HTTP/1\.0 405 Method Not Allowed\r\nServer: Membase Server ([\w-.]+)\r\nPragma:|
8488: can't parse m regex (bad character range): |^HTTP/1\.0 405 Method Not Allowed\r\nServer: Couchbase Server ([\w-.]+)\r\nPragma:|
These options look contradictory, but --disable-arp-ping is really an
option to disable *implicit* ARP ping when you haven't asked for it.
Actually requesting ARP should still do ARP scan. The contradiction that
remains is the option name --disable-arp-ping, which doesn't exactly do
what it says.
The idea here is that you can just throw --disable-arp-ping at the end
of your command lines, and implicit ARP scan will always be disabled,
and any command using -PR will continue to work.
Send large groups of ciphers and eliminate chosen ones until the server
gives up. This results in far fewer exchanges than trying every cipher
individually.
Also fixed a bug introduced in r26521 where failing to send NULL
compressor results in a rejected handshake, and updated the list of
ciphers from 213 to 359.
http://seclists.org/nmap-dev/2012/q3/156
It's used two times, in two separate blocks of the function. Therefore it was
declared twice (once per block), then got moved toplevel but the second
declaration was forgotten somehow.
This doesn't actually change anything (identical objdump -d diff) but makes code
nicer.
