![]() Save this to a text tile, and rename it with the. ![]() Print "Awaiting TCP messages on port $PORTNO\n" $server = IO::Socket::INET->new(LocalPort => $PORTNO, Proto => 'tcp', Listen => 1) or die "socket: " Now the sniffer program should be gtg so all you need now is to run this perl script so you can open a telnet connection to fire it off at your leisure and the port to a port which you are telling ShowEQ to sniff on for the key. I was too lazy and stupid to figure out how to get by without it being in the config file after I got rid of the looping part so I just left it there for simplicities sake. SendInterval was used in a program to make a looping program sleep for x amount of time. Now you need the config file for this program to use:Ĭreate a new text tile, copy this into it, make changes for your system, and save it as the name/location you specified in your sniffer program Now you have the program that will execute when you hit enter from your telnet window on Linux yay you Printf ("Problem with your config file!\n") Ret = sendto(ssocket, (char *)
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