公開日:2022/06/30 / 最終更新日:2022/06/30

atEcho is an client and server implementation software of the ECHO network protocol. This service is described in RFC 862.
Echo server listens for connections on port 7. When the connections is established the data that server receives are being sent back to sender.
Echo client sends a specified data to specified host on the network. When target host has Echo service started client (sender) receives from the target host reply with data that he sent as an request.
Echo service is a very useful debugging and measurement utility. It uses TCP and UDP protocol.

 

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atEcho is a command line utility that supports sending data to a remote host and recording replies from the remote host.
Requirements:
atEcho is a command-line utility that supports sending data to a remote host and recording replies from the remote host.
atEcho Features:
atEcho is useful for debugging.
atEcho, for example, can be used to test connection to remote host.
Set atEcho variables:
Syntax:
Usage:
atEcho –help
atEcho –version
atEcho versions:
atEcho Copyright: Open Source Community
atEcho
atEcho homepage:
atEcho License: MIT
atEcho opensource: yes
atEcho Author: Jerry Damore
atEcho Thank you: Travis Henderson
atEcho YouTube channel:
atEcho Email: support@gdamore.org
atEcho bugs:
atEcho developers:
atEcho dependencies:
atEcho core
atEcho cgi
atEcho redis
atEcho rediscli
atEcho ioredis
atEcho node
atEcho nodejs
atEcho async

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atEcho is an active debugging and telemetry tool for Linux systems. This service is implemented as an enhanced version of the
Echo server. It is intended to replace the echo utility of netcat to provide not only echo functionality, but also similar features. It
should not be used for communication because of its buffer overflow vulnerability.
atEcho has the following configuration file:
atEcho.conf
This configuration file enables atEcho to run as a background process, to disable the file descriptor passing, to prevent
interrupts from killing atEcho, to stop atEcho daemon if it dies, to stop atEcho daemon for 30 seconds if it dies, to recover
from shutdown, to allow atEcho to continue running with broken config file, to remove atEcho logs after sending them, to prevent
recursive access to debugging log, to ignore some atEcho events and so on. There is not required to edit the configuration file for
ordinary use, but if you want to control each atEcho daemon with individual configuration options, you should edit it.
At least one profile file must exist, so that atEcho can pick a profile when it starts up.
Profiles should be named *.atprofile. Some of the atEcho client commands (like -r or -d) require a corresponding
profile.
The file name “.atprofile” will be saved if the “note” atEcho command or the “-N” option is used.
The file is stored in ~/.atprofile, and the permission settings are stored in ~/.atprofile. The file format is pretty
simple, and the ‘#’ character is considered to be comment. Currently atEcho does not support command line options.
Each profile is a list of atEcho commands. Each command is one of the following:
(available only in atEcho 1.0 and later)
sessionid – specify the session id of the profile. Otherwise, atEcho guesses it. If you specify a session id, the client
will ignore all “*” lines in this profile, and will only listen for that session id.
receivesignal – sendsignal will be executed if SIGBREAK or SIGINT is received.
asynctcp
– send a read request to port 7 on the target host. If the target host does not have a TCP-echo service running, then this
command should block until the target host
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AtEcho 2022

What’s New In AtEcho?

atEcho – is part of a mail delivery software suite. It’s a useful and free tool for debugging, measuring and capacity planning of mail delivery on your mail server.
How to use atEcho:
Download and install atEcho.
Start atEcho. Go to your Email admin page and select your server from the menu (alternately you can connect to other mail server e.g. corpmail.com to see the messages).
You see a menu at the top of the page. Click on the “Echo” menu.
atEcho
shows the Email transaction and header.
Clicking on the arrow on the right side of the page, you can choose between the incoming and the outgoing message (transaction).
At the top of the page, you can see the Start and the Stop Date.
Click on the STARTED button.
You now receive email traffic.
When you want to stop atEcho start the Stop button.
atEcho provides basic statistics about the interaction between the client and the mail server and does not fill the mailbox of your mail server.
atEcho can be used from a remote machine. If that is the case, on the right side of the page you can see connection information about the remote machine.
Clicking on the arrow on the right side of the page, you can choose to see connections for the incoming and the outgoing messages (transactions).
atEcho allows you to change the date you want to print (default is the current date).
At the end of the print you can choose where you want to send it.
You can also change the name of the print file.
atEcho allows you to select the interval of time in which the print is sent, and the number of lines, and select in which tab you want the generated report to be sent.
If you look at the lower right of the page you can see the summarized tab.
Click on the ARROWS tab.
Click on the up arrows to choose a period to print.
Then click on the bottom arrows to select the number of lines.
Next you can configure the print file, select a send by email option, change the file name and add a description for the print.
If the statistics includes only 2-3 pages of information, you can choose to display only a particular page of the report.
Select and export statistics as an Excel spreadsheet or a csv file.
atEcho

System Requirements:

– Windows 7/8/10 64bit (all editions)
– 16 GB RAM
– GPU with 2 GB RAM
– 500 GB or more free space on your HDD
– DirectX 11/12
– Keyboard and mouse
In the gallery below there are several screenshots of the game in action. In addition you can take a look at the three following trailers:
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The Warcraft 3 Team
The DotA2 Team
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