I'm still working on getting os_fingerprint.nasl working (among other things, as mentioned in a previous e-mail). Before, the plugin itself was not found. I updated my plugins again today, and now it exists, but cannot run because "'os_fingerprint.nasl' depends on 'rio_karma_detect.nasl' which could not be found". I did a search for this on the Nessus website, and the closest I could find was "Rio Karma Network Port", which according to the description is available to Direct feed users only. So, I have a few questions about this.

1. Will this be made available to Registered users withing 7 days? I ask because the description does not say that it is "currently only available", just only "available."

2. Is there any way to run os_fingerprint.nasl without the Rio Karma support? Can I just comment that out of the dependency list, or something similar? Franky, I don't care about detecting such devices on my network.

3. I don't mean to be inflammatory with this question, but I have to ask - Is this kind of breakage going to become common with the separate feeds? Whereas in the good old days with a single feed any updates and dependencies were automatically resolved because everything was available, that's not true anymore. From what I can understand, updating an existing plugin to use a new plugin will cause the existing plugin to fail for seven days until the new plugin becomes available - or forever, if using the GPL food. Has any thought been given to this?

Thanks,
--
Jared

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