"You may kiss me of course,
         But you'll have to use force.
         Though god knows you're stronger than I am."


And the credits go to:
======================

  People who have contributed to the current form of this code (in order of 
  appearance, of sorts):

  Michal Zalewski: initial code and some ideas, p0frep, fingerprints, etc
  Michael Davis: MSVC++ Windows port
  John Cartwright: testing, v2 Makefile for SunOS
  Mike Frantzen: discussions, T0 and Z quirk
  Jacon Winther: testing, feedback, MacOS X reports
  Lance Spitzner: useful feedback
  Rafal Wozniakowski: config reader bugfix
  Bert Kiers: NetBSD testing, suggestions
  Timo Sirainen: parser bug fix
  Sebastian Prause: pppoe on NetBSD fix
  Cristian Ionescu-Idbohrn: some interesting suggestions
  Michal Margula: masq threshold
  Dan Nelson: small p0frep fix
  rain forest puppy: many signatures
  Peter Gamache: p0fq fixes
  Paul Woo: signatures in bulk
  Michael Bauer: signatures in bulk
  Ryan Barnett: Solaris testing
  Kirby Kuehl: Windows port fixes and enhancements!
  Kevin Currie: p0f on the go.
  Adam Kaufman: FreeBSD build patch
  Troels Eklund Andersen: MacOS build fixes
  Radim Kolar: various minor fixes
  Safari: timestamp fixes and additions
  Aurelien Jacobs: perl version of p0f query tool
  Camilo Hernan Viecco: 802.11b fix

  William Stearns did lots of work that made v1 successful.
  He does not have any direct contributions to v2 yet, but I hope this will
  change, until then, this is a honorary mention.

  We apologize all of you who should be listed here, but are not. If you
  feel this is the case, please let us know and we will fix this
  unintentional omission.

  A countless number of people contributed fingerprints via p0f-help website
  (ok, more precisely: thousands). Most of them did not provide their
  names, or requested not to be credited. For those who did, I simply couldn't 
  keep up maintaining the list, and had a hard time deciding who should be 
  credited and who shouldn't. Duplicates, the amount of ingormation provided, 
  data reliability, all this was a mess. I would still like to recognize
  people who have contributed a number of signatures, provided some
  rare fingerprints, or otherwise made a considerable contribution to the
  database. If you feel you should be listed here, please let me know.