{"schema_version":1,"metadata":{"branch":"current","release":"7.9","architecture":"amd64","generated_at":"2026-09-09T04:04:41.004595+00:00","source_url":"https://cdn.openbsd.org/pub/OpenBSD/snapshots/packages/amd64/sqlports-7.55.tgz","source_sha256":"fcdbba1b9df747882aa9bab4af20ebec8dac10655069c90f1cd4145c06e1235e","package_count":12031,"source_kind":"sqlports"},"package":{"name":"onesixtyone-0.3.2p2","path":"security/onesixtyone","url":"/packages/current/security/onesixtyone/","comment":"efficient SNMP scanner","homepage":"http://www.phreedom.org/software/onesixtyone/","maintainer":"The OpenBSD ports mailing-list <ports@openbsd.org>","description":"onesixtyone takes a different approach to SNMP scanning. It takes advantage\nof the fact that SNMP is a connectionless protocol and sends all SNMP\nrequests as fast as it can. Then the scanner waits for responses to come\nback and logs them, in a fashion similar to Nmap ping sweeps. By default\nonesixtyone waits for 10 milliseconds between sending packets, which is\nadequate for 100MBs switched networks. The user can adjust this value\nvia the -w command line option. If set to 0, the scanner will send packets\nas fast as the kernel would accept them, which may lead to packet drop.\n\nRunning onesixtyone on a class B network (switched 100MBs with 1Gbs backbone)\nwith -w 10 gives us a performance of 3 seconds per class C, with no dropped\npackets. All 65536 IP addresses were scanned in less than 13 minutes.\n","package_architecture":"amd64","stem":"onesixtyone","readme":null,"dependencies":[],"reverse_dependencies":{"count":0,"url":null},"categories":["security"],"flavors":[],"only_for_architectures":[],"not_for_architectures":[]}}