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eSTOP
eSTOP! was developed as a security product with the intent to view and (e)mergency STOP problem TCP connections. It displays in real-time any TCP connection in or out of your computer. Web connections are an example of a TCP connection. You can instantly stop that connection by double clicking on the connection in the list or by pressing one of the three large red buttons on the main window. Now with logging and blocking by port, IP address, hostname or domain name.
eSTOP! is not a firewall. eSTOP! complements a firewall because you can use it to stop connections normally permitted by the firewall. You can make eSTOP! popup whenever connections happen--then do something about those connections!
Keywords: connection stop tcp network www security break terminate estop view stop tcp connections without logging network sensitive menus time synchronize
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ipPulse
ipPulse is a Remote Status Monitoring Tool. Use ipPulse to monitor the up/down status of IP connected devices (nodes) on any IP connected network. ipPulse uses a variety of methods,
including ping, tcp connects, and SNMP to poll and check the network connectivity of a list of user-defined nodes. ipPulse alerts you to failures using a variety of techniques ranging
from audible messages to email and pager notification.
Supports a large list of target hosts entered as either hostnames or IP addresses. The list can be imported from a text file.
Polls the list on a cyclical basis with full control over the list cycle timing parameters.
Supports a primary and secondary test.
Supports standard Ping ICMP Echo Requests/Replies and automatically uses UDP High Port Ping under Winsock 2 for failed contacts. Primary test only.
TCP Port numbers for TCP connect tests are assignable on a per-node basis. Primary or secondary test.
Optionally uses SNMP v1 as a secondary test by requesting MIB2 OID interfaces.ifTable.ifEntry.ifOperStatus for every interface found on the target node. Community names are assignable on a per-node basis.
Optional SNMP queries can be made for obtaining more extensive data from the target host. ipPulse includes a number of OID presets and 8 user defined OIDs. Example: you can obtain MAC addresses for every interface from an SNMP enabled host.
Multiple alerts and logging. Alert options include beeping your computer, playing a wave file, notifying someone by email, or paging someone using either standard numeric or TAP compatible alphanumeric pagers. Logging options include logging all test results to a text file, logging only errors to a text file, or logging errors to a dynamically created HTML page. Any combination of logging options can be used. Alerts are issued upon failures using user-defined criteria. Changes from a FAIL state to a PASS state can now generate email messages or pager messages.
Keywords: monitor ping tcp network pager log notify status monitor network devices notify problems via email pager web logs schedule requests filing cabinets
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NetScanTools
NetScanTools? Standard Edition 5.x is a collection of common and specialized internet utilities. Many of NetScanTools functions, such as Ping, Traceroute, and NSLOOKUP are very familiar to network professionals. The advantage they have over their command line counterparts is in the presentation and integration. NetScanTools 5 introduces a new interface along with new Automated data gathering tools. Features: Automated research of IPs/ hosts/domains/emails/URLs, NSLOOKUP, Zone Transfer domain listing, Ping, Traceroute, Whois with automatic server selection, Port Scanner, Network Ping Sweep Scanner (NetScanner), Time Sync, Finger, Ident Server, NetBIOS Info and local shares, Daytime, Quote, Chargen, Echo, Winsock Info, Services and Protocols database checks, Telnet-like Terminal, and a safe text URL Capture tool.
Here are just a few of the things you can do using NetScanTools:
*Automated research of IPs/hostnames/domain names/email addresses. Results presented in web browser. Includes RBL and DHCP checks.
*Translate an IP address to a hostname, or vice versa.
*Use NSLOOKUP from a graphical interface. Access any name server for DNS records.
*Find the Authoritative DNS for a domain.
*Scan Ports on a target computer(s) for TCP services.
*Sweep an IP address range looking for active computers.
*Diagnose network connectivity problems with Ping, Traceroute, TCP Term, Echo and Chargen.
*Plot Ping and Traceroute time response graphs (print them too!).
*Check to see if a domain name has been used with the Whois utility.
*Find the responsible business or persons for a domain.
*Synchronize your computer clock to accurate network time servers.
*Use TCP Term to test services on both standard and non-standard TCP ports.
*View hidden headers on web pages.
*View NetBIOS shares on your local network. Gather MAC addresses of those shared computers.
*More!
Keywords: ping traceroute whois netbios port scan ping sweep nslookup time sync security must-have set internet utilities tools home business e book data type
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