<option id="28" _label="Ping subnet/28 (14 hosts)" arg-set="-ping subnet/28"/>
<option id="29" _label="Ping subnet/29 (6 hosts)" arg-set="-ping subnet/29"/>
<option id="30" _label="Ping subnet/30 (2 hosts)" arg-set="-ping subnet/30"/>
- <option id="ssh" _label="Ping known hosts" arg-set="-ping /etc/hosts,$HOME/.ssh/known_hosts,$HOME/.ssh/known_hosts2"/>
+ <option id="ssh" _label="Ping known SSH hosts" arg-set="-ping /etc/hosts,$HOME/.ssh/known_hosts,$HOME/.ssh/known_hosts2"/>
</select>
<hgroup>
<!-- #### -ttl [90] -->
<_description>
-This program draws a simulation of a sonar screen. By default,
-it displays a random assortment of ``bogies'' on the screen, but if
-installed as "setuid root", it can ping (pun intended) your local
-network, and actually plot the proximity of the other hosts on your
-network to you. Written by Stephen Martin and Jamie Zawinski.
+This program draws a sonar screen that pings (get it?) the hosts on
+your local network, and plots their distance (response time) from you.
+The three rings represent ping times of approximately 2.5, 70 and 2,000
+milliseconds respectively.
+Alternately, it can run a simulation that doesn't involve hosts.
+
+(If pinging doesn't work, you may need to make the executable be setuid.)
+
+Written by Stephen Martin and Jamie Zawinski; 1998.
</_description>
</screensaver>