Asriel DeCatte wrote this... > Look for /dev/nit (Sun's network interface tap, a device that allows > the system direct raw access to a network) if you have a Sun. I > don't know what the correspondents to the NIT are on other systems > (can anyone elucidate on this topic? I'm somewhat interested, since > my proficiencies in these matters really only reside with SunOS). If > it's there, and you believe the system it's on may have been > comprimised, be worried. on Solaris boxen, the network interface is accessed through /dev/le. the le driver is dlpi compliant, which will allow you to access certain information from it. it also creates a STREAMS stream, so you can push handy things like bufmod pfmod onto it.. Matt -- #!/bin/sh echo '16i[q]sa[ln0=aln100%Pln100/snlbx]sbA0D3F204445524F42snlbxq'|dc;exit Matthew Keenan Systems Programmer Information Technology Division University of Technology Sydney Australia It's nice to be in a position where people apologize because they assume there's humor in your work, based on past experience, but they're not sure where it is. -- Rob Pike