41–50 of 90 posts
Then you can import it under geo/viking port:
doas pkg_add viking
/usr/local/share/markers/OpenBSD.geojsonThis seems like it belonged on freshmeat ca. Y2K.
What's a network peer?
What's a network peer?
void refreshConnections() {
ssOutput =
popen("ss -atun4 | grep ESTAB | awk '{print $6}' | cut -f1 -d\":\"", "r");
if (ssOutput == NULL) {
printf("Failed to run ss command\n");
exit(1);
}
}
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Those 3 dots are your peers, the other end of the TCP connection :) So you basically have some apps running in the background (or foreground) that are making those connections.
Okay, got it, thanks. I suppose it could also be the FIOS router itself making those connections, or any of the other systems on my local network.
Forgive my ignorance, but I'm not sure what this is showing me. I'm running it on my home linux system, which is connected to the Internet via Verizon FIOS. The map shows three red dots, none of which are near me.
Those 3 dots are your peers, the other end of the TCP connection :) So you basically have some apps running in the background (or foreground) that are making those connections.
This seems like it belonged on freshmeat ca. Y2K.
This seems like it belonged on freshmeat ca. Y2K.
What's that? Webarchive/google don't return much of anything.
But what is X11? Is that like Wayland? ;-)
This is some old school style bare bones C. popen with a big old pipe chain is pretty quick n dirty. I’d have gone digging around in proc for the active connections. Cool stuff though. I like that it’s so straightforward to read.
Which has now become some kind of meta-ironic fashion statement. It's 2025's going to the coffee shop with a typewriter.