Re: python-nmap -- a python class to use nmap from python

[Sebastian Małyska <sebastian.malyska () gmail com>]

Hi Alexandre

Do you know scapy tool?
http://www.secdev.org/projects/scapy/

It also provides python interface to network scanning or traffic generation
tool. Maybe it is a good way to find out synergy.

Just an idea.

Regards
Seba

2010/6/7 Alexandre Norman <norman () xael org>

> Hello,
>
> A few month ago, I wrote python-nmap. Due to personnal reason, I didn't had
> enought time to advert about it... Here it is :
>
> python-nmap is a python library which helps in using nmap port scanner.
> It allows to easilly manipulate nmap scan results and will be a perfect
> tool
>
> for systems administrators who want to automatize scanning task and
> reports.
>
> It also supports nmap script outputs.
>
> It can even be used asynchronously. Results are returned one host at a time
> to a callback function defined by the user.
>
>
> It can be found here : http://xael.org/norman/python/python-nmap/
>
>
> Typical usage looks like::
>
>
>    #!/usr/bin/env python
>    import nmap                         # import nmap.py module
>
>    nm = nmap.PortScanner()         # instantiate nmap.PortScanner object
>    nm.scan('127.0.0.1', '22-443')      # scan host 127.0.0.1, ports
> from 22 to 443
>    nm.command_line()                   # get command line used for
> the scan : nmap -oX - -p 22-443 127.0.0.1
>
>    nm.scaninfo()                       # get nmap scan informations
> {'tcp': {'services': '22-443', 'method': 'connect'}}
>    nm.all_hosts()                      # get all hosts that were scanned
>
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].hostname()          # get hostname for host 127.0.0.1
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].state()             # get state of host 127.0.0.1
> (up|down|unknown|skipped)
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].all_protocols()     # get all scanned protocols
> ['tcp', 'udp'] in (ip|tcp|udp|sctp)
>
>    nm['127.0.0.1']['tcp'].keys()       # get all ports for tcp protocol
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].all_tcp()           # get all ports for tcp
> protocol (sorted version)
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].all_udp()           # get all ports for udp
> protocol (sorted version)
>
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].all_ip()            # get all ports for ip
> protocol (sorted version)
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].all_sctp()          # get all ports for sctp
> protocol (sorted version)
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].has_tcp(22)         # is there any information for
> port 22/tcp on host 127.0.0.1
>
>    nm['127.0.0.1']['tcp'][22]          # get infos about port 22 in
> tcp on host 127.0.0.1
>    nm['127.0.0.1'].tcp(22)             # get infos about port 22 in
> tcp on host 127.0.0.1
>    nm['127.0.0.1']['tcp'][22]['state'] # get state of port 22/tcp on
> host 127.0.0.1 (open
>
>
>    # a more usefull example :
>    for host in nm.all_hosts():
>        print('----------------------------------------------------')
>        print('Host : %s (%s)' % (host, nm[host].hostname()))
>
>        print('State : %s' % nm[host].state())
>
>        for proto in nm[host].all_protocols():
>            print('----------')
>            print('Protocol : %s' % proto)
>
>            lport = nm[host][proto].keys()
>
>            lport.sort()
>            for port in lport:
>                print('port : %s\tstate : %s' % (port,
> nm[host][proto][port]['state']))
>
>
>    print('----------------------------------------------------')
>
>    # If you want to do a pingsweep on network 192.168.1.0/24:
>    nm.scan(hosts='192.168.1.0/24', arguments='-n -sP -PE
> -PA21,23,80,3389')
>
>    hosts_list = [(x, nm[x]['status']['state']) for x in nm.all_hosts()]
>    for host, status in hosts_list:
>        print('{0}:{1}'.format(host, status))
>
>
>   print '----------------------------------------------------'
>
>   # Asynchronous usage of PortScannerAsync
>   nma = nmap.PortScannerAsync()
>   def callback_result(host, scan_result):
>       print '------------------'
>       print host, scan_result
>   nma.scan(hosts='192.168.1.0/30', arguments='-sP',
> callback=callback_result)
>
>   while nma.still_scanning():
>       print("Waiting ...")
>       nma.wait(2)   # you can do whatever you want but I choose to
> wait after the end of the scan
>
>
> Any improvment or suggestion are welcome.
>
> Regards,
> Alexandre
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