Nmap Development mailing list archives
Nsock port scanning
From: Jacek Wielemborek <d33tah () gmail com>
Date: Mon, 06 Jan 2014 22:23:12 +0100
List, On CCC we talked a bit about the scanning pipeline and if I understood it correctly, one of the steps we have to take first is to implement port scanning using Nsock. Yesterday I finally got around to that and created nmap-nsock-scan branch, where I wanted to experiment with adding TCP connect scanning using Nsock. I'm happy to announce that I've got a proof of concept ready and I wanted to ask you guys what should I do next. Currently, it's implement as a separate Nmap switch, -sD. This creates an nsock pool and schedules TCP connections for all specified ports for all the targets, then enters the nsock main loop, which ends when all connections had been established. It definitely doesn't feel like the most elegant solution - for example nmap -sD -p- localhost/24 will result in: libnsock nsock_make_socket(): Socket trouble: Too many open files I'm looking for a way to implement it in a more sane manner - one of my ideas is to schedule the connect() for the first port only and then in the connect handler schedule next connections. Another idea is to schedule, say, 100 connections and if the 100th gets its handler fired, schedule another bundle. BTW, I completely didn't worry about timing for now. Could you guys give any hints on how would you expect that to work? Jacek Wielemborek
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Current thread:
- Nsock port scanning Jacek Wielemborek (Jan 06)
- Re: Nsock port scanning Jacek Wielemborek (Mar 10)
- Re: Nsock port scanning Henri Doreau (Mar 31)
- Re: Nsock port scanning Jacek Wielemborek (Mar 10)