Sebastian Andrzej Siewior wrote: > > > So Frederic, what do you thing should be done? Fixing this bug and making > > > the > > > tool usefull is probably not bad. > > > Anyway, switching to iptraf-ng doesn't sound that bad as they have _this_ > > > bug > > > fixed. I'm running the -ng package atm and can't complain. > > > Do want some help with packaging of the -ng package or NMU for this bug? > > > > As noted the currently blocking issue is the lack of a release; you > > could go and ask Nikola Pajkovsky <npajk...@redhat.com> about his > > plans. > There was a release of iptraf-ng v1.0.2 [0]. The diff between .2 and .3 is > just the removal of some documentation. The .2 release has this bug fixed.
My problem is with 4434e2, "rename iptraf to iptraf-ng (binaries, mans)" which is not in any release yet, and has deep consequences on the packaging of iptraf-ng. > > Alternatively iptraf-ng could be ignored (no changes since February) > > and the relevant patches incorporated in the iptraf package. What do > > you thinkg about this? > > I just pulled everything into git [1] to have a look on it. The diff of > iptraf v3.0.0 vs v3.0.1 are just some header changes. This release is not even > announced on the homepage [2]. Their mailing list isn't very active either. > iptraf-ng continued after v3.0.0. Nikola collected various patches from other > distros and applied them. He announced it the mailing list with no reaction. > Based on that, I would switch over to iptraf-ng because the original upstream > looks dead and the fork fixed atleast one bug which is bothering people. But the fork only lived for one month :/ As I am now undecided on iptraf-ng, I uploaded 3.0.0-8, including the strcpy fix for this bug. Frederic -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to debian-bugs-dist-requ...@lists.debian.org with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact listmas...@lists.debian.org