mrouted is an implementation of the IPv4 multicast routing protocol DVMRP, RFC 1075. It is capable of turning a UNIX workstation, or Linux device, into a multicast router with tunneling support. Tunneling may be required to cross non-multicast-aware routers. The Distantance Vector Multicast Routing Protocol (DVMRP), derived from RIP, is suitable for smaller/dense networks. It employs the “flood and prune” method, where multicast is flooded until neighboring routers opt out from unwanted multicast groups.

# # smcroute.conf example # # The configuration file supports joining multicast groups, to use # Layer-2 signaling so that switches and routers open up multicast # traffic to your interfaces. Leave is not supported, remove the # mgroup and SIGHUP your daemon, or send a specific leave command. # # NOTE: Use of the mgroup command should be avoided if possible. # Instead configure "router ports" or similar on the switches # or bridges on your LAN.

FTP/TFTP server for Linux that just works™

Protocol Independent Multicast, PIM, allows existing networks to route IP multicast, regardless of what unicast routing protocol is in use. It is designed to use existing routing tables to make its multicast routing decisions. PIM-SM is suitable for sparsely located multicast subscribers, for dense mode operation mrouted is recommended, and for static multicast routing smcroute may be used. pimd is a lightweight standalone PIM-SM/SSM v2 multicast routing daemon. It is the original USC (netweb/catarina.

Welcome to Micro Snake, based on an original implementation by Simon Huggins. This version of the snake game is very small, utilizing only ANSI escape sequences to draw the board, no external library dependencys other than a standard C-library, like uClibc. Hence, it is very suitable for todays small embedded devices. The aim of the game is to collect the gold ($), avoid cactuses (*), borders, and colliding with the snake itself.