Gabriel's FC2 SRPMs

• zaptel-1.0.2-fc2.2.src.rpm
• libpri-1.0.2-fc2.1.src.rpm
• asterisk-1.0.2-fc2.1.src.rpm
• ser-0.8.14-fc2.0.src.rpm
• kphone-4.1.0-0.src.rpm (and binary: kphone-4.1.0-0.i386.rpm)

• The quick'n'dirty: flow-tools contains flow-capture, which runs as a daemon and stores flow files in /var/ft/flows. Then, FlowScan reads and interprets these files based on some "plugins". JKFlow is one such plugin, but it's not part of FlowScan proper, hence the extra separate package. JKFlow comes with its own CGI script, JKGrapher.pl, which goes into /var/www/cgi-bin/ and can be used to view the data in graphical format. The remaining packages are a bunch of necessary PERL dependencies. Happy graphing and analyzing... :)
• In addition to the following, you'll need some RRD stuff. I use rrdtool-1.0.48-3.dag.i686.rpm, and the rpms below depend on it.

• libcdio-0.69-1.src.rpm
• vcdimager-0.7.20-3.src.rpm
• videolan-client-0.7.2-1gls.src.rpm

• nagios-plugins-1.3.1-2.gls.src.rpm (and binaries: nagios-plugins-1.3.1-2.gls.i686.rpm, nagios-plugins-extras-1.3.1-2.gls.i686.rpm)
• For the base nagios package, I use Dag Wieers' nagios-1.2.-0.dag.src.rpm

• vpnc-0.3.2-fc2.1.src.rpm (and binary: vpnc-0.3.2-fc2.1.i386.rpm)

• vice-1.15-0.fdr.2.2.src.rpm (and binary: vice-1.15-0.fdr.2.2.i386.rpm)

• gtk-gnutella-0.95-1.gls.src.rpm
• wmx-6-1gls.src.rpm (and binary: wmx-6-1gls.i386.rpm)
• xdaliclock-2.20-1gls.src.rpm