I wrote this a long while back just to learn the basic
structs of programming with tcp/ip. Yes its very simple
but this base struct has provided me with the core of
alot of really cool things. (Thanks to tcp/ip Illustrated
vol. 2 of course :). All this code does is construct the
headers, and send a packet from a specifed source host and
source port, to a specified destination host and port.
Doesnt even rand the inicial sequence number...heheh. But
hopefully this will be of use to someone other to myself!
Just an FYI, if this looks all wierd, uhh, Im having a
biotch of a time pasting this code...
-cleen#!/usr/local/bin/perl # Dont make fun of my path use Socket; $src_host = $ARGV[0]; # The source IP/Hostname $src_port = $ARGV[1]; # The Source Port $dst_host = $ARGV[2]; # The Destination IP/Hostname $dst_port = $ARGV[3]; # The Destination Port. if(!defined $src_host or !defined $src_port or !defined $dst_host or +!defined $dst_port) { print "Usage: $0 <source host> <source port> <dest host> <dest port +>\n"; exit; } else { main(); } sub main { my $src_host = (gethostbyname($src_host))[4]; my $dst_host = (gethostbyname($dst_host))[4]; socket(RAW, AF_INET, SOCK_RAW, 255) || die $!; setsockopt(RAW, 0, 1, 1); my ($packet) = makeheaders($src_host, $src_port, $dst_host, $dst_port +); my ($destination) = pack('Sna4x8', AF_INET, $dst_port, $dst_host); send(RAW,$packet,0,$destination); } sub makeheaders { local($src_host,$src_port,$dst_host,$dst_port) = @_; my $zero_cksum = 0; # Lets construct the TCP half my $tcp_proto = 6; my ($tcp_len) = 20; my $syn = 13456; my $ack = 0; my $tcp_headerlen = "5"; my $tcp_reserved = 0; my $tcp_head_reserved = $tcp_headerlen . $tcp_reserved; my $tcp_urg = 0; # Flag bits my $tcp_ack = 0; # eh no my $tcp_psh = 0; # eh no my $tcp_rst = 0; # eh no my $tcp_syn = 1; # yeah lets make a connexion! :) my $tcp_fin = 0; my $null = 0; my $tcp_win = 124; my $tcp_urg_ptr = 0; my $tcp_all = $null . $null . $tcp_urg . $tcp_ack . $tcp_psh . $tcp_rst . $tcp_syn . $tcp_fin ; # In order to calculate the TCP checksum we have # to create a fake tcp header, hence why we did # all this stuff :) Stevens called it psuedo headers :) my ($tcp_pseudo) = pack('a4a4CCnnnNNH2B8nvn', $tcp_len,$src_port,$dst_port,$syn,$ack, $tcp_head_reserved,$tcp_all,$tcp_win,$null,$tcp_urg_ptr); my ($tcp_checksum) = &checksum($tcp_pseudo); # Now lets construct the IP packet my $ip_ver = 4; my $ip_len = 5; my $ip_ver_len = $ip_ver . $ip_len; my $ip_tos = 00; my ($ip_tot_len) = $tcp_len + 20; my $ip_frag_id = 19245; my $ip_frag_flag = "010"; my $ip_frag_oset = "0000000000000"; my $ip_fl_fr = $ip_frag_flag . $ip_frag_oset; my $ip_ttl = 30; # Lets pack this baby and ship it on out! my ($pkt) = pack('H2H2nnB16C2na4a4nnNNH2B8nvn', $ip_ver_len,$ip_tos,$ip_tot_len,$ip_frag_id, $ip_fl_fr,$ip_ttl,$tcp_proto,$zero_cksum,$src_host, $dst_host,$src_port,$dst_port,$syn,$ack,$tcp_head_reserved, $tcp_all,$tcp_win,$tcp_checksum,$tcp_urg_ptr); return $pkt; } sub checksum { # This of course is a blatent rip from _the_ GOD, # W. Richard Stevens. my ($msg) = @_; my ($len_msg,$num_short,$short,$chk); $len_msg = length($msg); $num_short = $len_msg / 2; $chk = 0; foreach $short (unpack("S$num_short", $msg)) { $chk += $short; } $chk += unpack("C", substr($msg, $len_msg - 1, 1)) if $len_msg % 2; $chk = ($chk >> 16) + ($chk & 0xffff); return(~(($chk >> 16) + $chk) & 0xffff); }
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