Related:

• leapfrog attack: n. Use of userid and password information obtained illicitly from one host (e.
  g., downloading a file of account IDs and passwords, tapping TELNET, etc....
• A host is a host from coast to coast And no one will talk to a host that's close Unless the host (that isn't close) is busy, hung or dead.
  -- David Leshe...
• mockingbird n. Software that intercepts communications (especially login transactions) between users and hosts and provides system-like responses to the users while saving their responses (especially account IDs and passwords).
  A special case of Trojan horse....
• uper source quench n. A special packet designed to shut up an Internet host.
  The Internet Protocol (IP) has a control message called Source Quench that asks a host to transmit more slowly on a particular connection to avoid congestion....
• uper source quench: n. A special packet designed to shut up an Internet host.
  The Internet Protocol (IP) has a control message called Source Quench that asks a host to transmit more slowly on a particular connection to avoid congestion....
• TELNET /tel'net/ vt. (also commonly lowercased as `telnet') To communicate with another Internet host using the TELNET (RFC 854) protocol (usually using a program of the same name).
  TOPS-10 people used the word IMPCOM, since that was the program name for them....
• mockingbird: n. Software that intercepts communications (especially login transactions) between users and hosts and provides system-like responses to the users while saving their responses (especially account IDs and passwords).
  A special case of {Trojan Horse}. -- The AI Hackers Dictionary...
• elnet: Unable to connect to remote host: Connection refused
• kit n. [Usenet; poss. fr. DEC slang for a full software distributio
  as opposed to a patch or upgrade] A source software distribution that has been packaged in such a way that it can (theoretically) be unpacked and installed according to a series of steps using only standard Unix tools, and entirely documented by some reasonable chain of references from the top-level README file....