Usage is pretty simple:
-dccpping: [-d] [-v] [-h] [-6|-4] [-c count] [-p port] [-i interval]
- [-t ttl] [-S srcaddress] remote_host
+dccpping: [-v] [-V] [-h] [-n] [-6|-4] [-c count] [-p port] [-i interval]
+ [-t ttl] [-s service_code] [-S srcaddress] remote_host
- -d Debug. May be repeated for aditional verbosity
- -v Version information
+ -v Verbose. May be repeated for aditional verbosity.
+ -V Version information
-h Help
-6 Force IPv6 mode
-4 Force IPv4 mode
+ -n Numeric output only. No attempt will be made to lookup symbolic
+ names for host addresses.
-c Number of requests to make. The default is unlimited.
-p The DCCP port to send requests to. The default is 33434.
-i Interval between requests in seconds. The default is 1 second.
-t The TTL to set in the sent requests. The default is 64.
+ -s Service Code. The DCCP service code to use when sending packets.
-S Source Address. The address to send packets from. Should
only be needed if the autodetection fails.
remote_host can be either an IP address (IPv4 or IPv6) or a hostname.
-
-The default behavior is for dccpping to encode its PID into the source port
-of the requests it sends. This behavior can be turned off by setting the
-SRC_PORT_AS_PID_MULTIPLEX #define in dccpping.c to 0.
dccpping is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as published by