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FG Ping







FG Ping Patch With Serial Key [Win/Mac] FG Ping Crack For Windows is a simple, fast and flexible ping utility that can be compiled and run under Windows NT, Windows 95 and Windows 98/Me. The GUI is compatible with Windows 98, Windows 2000, Windows XP and Windows Vista. You can send up to 254 (255 if program compiled without any IP/ICMP support) ping requests. The TCP/IP stack of Windows 95 and higher and any version of Windows NT actually supports 255 ping requests. In addition, Windows XP and Vista support ICMP ECHO_REQUEST and ICMP_TIMER. ICMP ECHO_REQUEST is used for the ping test. ICMP_TIMER is used to generate a random time-to-live value to use with ICMP ECHO_REQUEST. The TTL in a ping is incremented by one after each ICMP ECHO_REQUEST is replied to. The application uses these to detect packets that are likely to be lost before they actually arrive at the destination host. The Windows ICMP library was originally written by a European by the name of Mark Kitto. Kitto is now a'mercer' at WebTV. For more information about this utility see: Both FG Ping and the ICMP library are made available at: FG Ping Version 1.0 Sources: FG ping sources: FG Ping is a simple and fast ping utility for Windows. It can send up to 254 ping requests and if the ping requests exceed 254 a special function will be called. FG ping was originally written by Mark Kitto for FG ping version 1.0 can be downloaded at: FG Ping includes: FG Ping sources: FG Ping Version 1.0 include: FG ping versions 1.0 through 1.0 include: FG ping Windows 98 Version 1.0 Windows 98 SP2 Version 1.0.0.5 Windows 98 service pack 1 version 1.0 FG ping Windows 2000 Version 1.0 Windows 2000 SP1 Version 1.0 FG ping Windows XP Version 1.0 Windows XP Version 1.0.0.5 Windows XP Service Pack 2 Version 1.0.0.6 FG ping Windows Vista Version 1.0 Windows Vista Version 1.0.0.6 FG Ping Activation Code [Updated] Any of the following keymacros may be set by the application to control the ICMP ping functionality. For more information see the NETKEYMASK Enumeration. TRACETIME Specifies the number of milliseconds between pings in the trace mode. ICMP_TYPE_A Specifies the ICMP type of the ping. Values are: -1 = ECHO_REQUEST 0 = ECHO_REPLY 1 = Echo_Reply 2 = Time_Exceeded 100 = Unreachable 200 = Destination_Unreachable 3000 = Gateway_Unreachable 40000 = Code_Generation_Unreachable 500000 = Code_Negotiation_Unreachable 1000002 = Host_Unreachable 1000004 = Host_Reachable_Via 1000008 = Source_Quench_Ack 1000009 = Source_Quench_Nak 100000b = Destination_Quench_Ack 100000c = Destination_Quench_Nak 100000e = Connection_Rejected 110000 = Unexpected_Packet 1100002 = Connection_Rejected_No_Packet_Too_Big 1100004 = Connection_Rejected_No_Packet_Too_Small 1100008 = Protocol_Unreachable 1100009 = Protocol_Rejected_Unreachable_Packet_Too_Big 110001b = Protocol_Rejected_Unreachable_Packet_Too_Small 10001 = Time_Exceeded_Packet_Too_Big 1000102 = Time_Exceeded_Packet_Too_Small 1000104 = Time_Exceeded_Packet_Too_Big 1000108 = Time_Exceeded_Packet_Too_Small 10001a = Host_Unreachable_Packet_Too_Big 10001c = Host_Unreachable_Packet_Too_Small 100020 = Source_Quench_Packet_Too_Big 100022 = Source_Quench_Packet_Too_Small 100024 = Source_Quench_Packet_Too_Big 100028 = Source_Quench_Packet_Too_Small 10002a = Destination_Quench_Packet_Too_Big 10002c = Destination_Quench_P 77a5ca646e FG Ping Crack Version: 2.0, 2006-10-14 by Snafu Features: * Uses ICMP to elicit echo_request * Prints route to host (or interface) * Prints ECHO_RESPONSE packets * Pings to interface or host * Traces route packets take * Optionally traces response packets * Traces echo requests * Can use sudo to ping localhost * Can use ping to ping localhost * Can use TTL value to ping localhost * Can use TTL value to trace route packets * Can use multiple packets to ping a host * Can use timeout to time out ping to a host * Can use timeout to time out tracing a route * Can use the user-configurable "time-to-live" option * Can use the user-configurable "nofollow" option Usage: First, make sure the Ping utility is in the path. Then, to use the software's "echo_request" mode, use the following command. ping -icmp -f -4 -w 1 -c 3 address The parameter "-icmp" specifies that the PING utility will use ICMP to ping. "address" is the address of the target host. "-f" tells the ping utility to send echo_request datagrams. "-4" indicates that this is a maximum of four packets to send. "-w 1" specifies the number of seconds to wait before sending another packet to the host. "-c 3" indicates that the ping utility will send 3 packets to the host before terminating. Note that a maximum of 3 packets can be sent at one time. This limits the flood of packets that might be sent to a target. The "-c" option for specifying the number of packets indicates the number of packets to be sent to a target before terminating. In addition, the "-w" option specifies the timeout value in seconds after which the ping utility will time out. The default timeout is 0 seconds. Note that ping will stop sending packets as soon as the destination host responds or times out. In addition, ping will not send the specified number of "pad" bytes to fill out the packet if the destination responds. If the source host does not send any more "pad" bytes, the destination host may return a truncated response. This is another What's New In? PING_TRACE is designed to be a useful enhancement to the standard PING utility and to be a difficult to detect form of "smurfing". The implementation has been tuned to try and identify and thwart user-driven rogue gateways. Because PING_TRACE is slower than regular ping it is not used for maximum throughput testing. Echoes are always filtered through the ping utility and a successful response in echo_rsp_type is ignored as if the responder was not online and there was no network there. Implementation: PING_TRACE can be used in 2 modes: * Ping Route (pings are sent to gateway/router IP addresses). * Ping To Host (ping is sent to hostname to determine host is live or offline). Under the hood PING_TRACE converts ICMP data packets into TCP packets, and then transmits them to a port that is bound to this program (making it difficult to detect). Usage: The following is a sample of how to use PING_TRACE # USE PING_TRACE TO PING ROUTE -PING Ping route by default ignores errors and uses ICMP's mandatory ECHO_REQUEST datagram to elicit a response from the target address. It then prints out the route packets take to reach the specified network host. The Internet is a large and complex aggregation of network hardware connected together by gateways. Tracking the route one's packets follow (or finding the miscreant gateway that's discading your packets) can be difficult. In trace mode Ping uses the IP protocol ``time to live'' field and attempts to elicit an ICMP_ TIME_ EXCEEDED response from each gateway along the path to some host. Pro's: * Can detect rogue gateways. * Supports "very large" packets and smaller than default ping. * Can be used as a way to ensure no rogue gateways are installed in your network. Cons: * Performance may be poor on some networks, this is because it has to convert ICMP data packets into TCP packets and then transmit to a port that is bound to this program (making it difficult to detect). * Can be difficult to detect and block if used in trace mode, check your network logs! Usage: # USE PING_TRACE TO PING TO HOST -PING_TO_HOST This is the same as above except the ping is sent to the hostname instead of an IP. For more information on the ICMP ECHO_REQUEST and ECHO_RESPONSE datagrams and how this application interacts with the ICMP protocol, view the following presentation: System Requirements: Mac Windows Linux Minimum Requirements: Mac: OS X 10.9, 64-bit Windows: Windows 7, 32-bit and 64-bit Linux: Ubuntu 15.10 or later, 64-bit or Fedora 21 or later, 64-bit What's New in This Release: Tirelessly re-written for 2016, Edge of Darkness is all about picking up the pace. Many of the old characters and places have been re-written to use the same core gameplay systems that will be used in the


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