1Special thanks to the following organizations:
2
3    The National Science Foundation
4	For funding the rebirth of tcptrace which has made it possible
5	to hire students and purchase computers for cross-platform
6	development
7
8    Sun Microsystems
9	For donating the web server and Solaris development platform
10        that serves as www.tcptrace.org
11
12
13Special thanks to the following people who helped, pointed out bugs,
14or ported the program to other architectures:
15
16	 Sita Menon
17		wrote much of the early retransmission counting
18		and sequencing engine
19	 Brian Wilson
20		wrote the original etherpeek capture library
21	 Mark Allman and Chris Hayes
22		provided valuable (sometimes incessant!) feedback
23		on the tool (and drew the nice web page graphic)
24	 Tim Shepard
25		for writing xplot, of course, providing
26	      	a wonderful tool for understanding TCP
27	 Bill Fenner (fenner@parc.xerox.com)
28		pointed out a couple small bugs in version 3.2.1
29		pointed out a bug in 3.2.5 that kept it from reading
30			any packets on a PC (endian bug)
31	 Jeff Semke (semke@psc.edu)
32		sent me diffs to get it compile under
33			"NetBSD 1.2 on a Pentium box."
34	 Rick Jones (raj@hpisrdq.cup.hp.com)
35		sent me diffs to get it to compile on HP systems
36	 Keith Scott (kscott@zorba.jpl.nasa.gov)
37		sent me Linux diffs
38	 Nasseef Abukamail (nabukama@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) who wrote much of
39		the IPv6 code
40	 Byron Collie (byron.collie@ccs.afp.gov.au) for helping make
41	        the program more useful to the security community
42	 Brian Utterback (Brian.Utterback@East.Sun.COM) for very helpful
43		bug reports
44	 Jamshid Mahdavi (mahdavi@novell.com) for poking at the
45	        Intel/Linux side of the code and sending bug reports
46	 Mark Foster (mafoster@george.arc.nasa.gov) for writing the
47		manual page
48	 Ethan Blanton (eblanton@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for helping us
49	        understand the mystery that is Linux and being the
50	        guardian of "esthetically pleasing"
51	 Wes Eddy (weddy@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for designing the new web
52	        pages and contributing to cross-platform compatibility
53	 Nathan Smith (nsmith@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for figuring out
54	        autoconf and making the Darwin/OSX port possible
55	 Priya Narasimhan (pnarasim@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for helping with
56	        general bug fixes and rewriting the owin code
57	 Marina Bykova (mbykova@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for helping with the
58	        Tru64 port and writing the realtime operation code
59	 Bruce Mah (bmah@CA.Sandia.GOV) for helping with bug fixes related to
60	        'buffer overflows' and for improving the http module.
61	 Avinash Lakhiani (alakhian@irg.cs.ohiou.edu) for developing jPlot, a Java
62	  	version of xplot, for adding the IPv6 checksum support, and for other
63		feature enhancements and bug fixes.
64         Daikichi Osuga (osuga@mml.yrp.nttdocomo.co.jp) for helping figure
65	 	out how to get ns2 trace files to work with tcptrace, and for
66		providing a useful script for the same. Also for providing
67		helpful bug reports.
68	 Matt Muggeridge (Matt.Muggeridge@compaq.com) for porting tcptrace to
69	        OpenVMS and providing us with detailed documentation for the
70		same.
71	 Angelos Stavrou (angelos@ee.columbia.edu) for adding support for the
72		reading of headers from ns FullTcp agents.
73