Man page - sc_attach(1)
Packages contains this manual
- sc_analysis_dump(1)
- sc_pinger(1)
- sc_warts2json(1)
- sc_radargun(1)
- sc_prefixscan(1)
- sc_tbitpmtud(1)
- sc_ipiddump(1)
- sc_ally(1)
- scamper(1)
- sc_tracediff(1)
- sc_filterpolicy(1)
- sc_remoted(1)
- sc_bdrmap(1)
- sc_erosprober(1)
- sc_ttlexp(1)
- sc_tbitblind(1)
- sc_speedtrap(1)
- sc_wartsfilter(1)
- sc_wartsdump(1)
- sc_attach(1)
- sc_warts2text(1)
- sc_warts2pcap(1)
- sc_wartscat(1)
apt-get install scamper
Manual
SC_ATTACH (1) General Commands Manual SC_ATTACH (1)
NAME
sc_attach — simple scamper driver.
SYNOPSIS
sc_attach [ -?dDv ] [ -c command ] [ -i infile ] [ -o outfile ] [ -O options ] [ -p [ip:]port ] [ -P priority ] [ -R unix-domain ] [ -U unix-domain ]
DESCRIPTION
The sc_attach utility provides the ability to connect to a running scamper (1) instance, have a set of commands defined in a file be executed, and the output be written into a single file, in warts format. The options are as follows:
- ?
prints a list of command line options and a synopsis of each.
-d
prints each command sent to scamper (1) on stderr.
-D
causes sc_attach to operate as a daemon.
-v
prints the current revision of sc_attach and exits.
-c command
specifies the scamper (1) command to prepend to each address in the input file.
-i infile
specifies the name of the input file which consists of a sequence of scamper (1) commands or addresses (with the -c option), one per line. If ’-’ is specified, commands are read from stdin.
-o outfile
specifies the name of the output file to be written. The output file will use the warts format. If ’-’ is specified, output will be sent to stdout.
-O options
allows the behavior of sc_attach to be further tailored. The current choices for this option are:
-
random: shuffle the input commands randomly.
-
impatient: send commands to scamper without waiting for scamper to ask for them.
-p [ip:]port
specifies the IP address and port where a scamper (1) is accepting control socket connections. If an IP address is not specified, sc_attach connects to the specified port on the local host.
-P priority
specifies the mixing priority scamper (1) should assign to the source.
-R unix-domain
specifies the unix domain socket on the local host where a remote scamper (1) instance is accepting commands.
-U unix-domain
specifies the unix domain socket on the local host where a local scamper (1) isntance is accepting commands.
EXAMPLES
Given a set of commands in a file named infile.txt:
tbit -M 1280 -u
’http://www.example.com/’ 2620:0:2d0:200::10
trace -P udp-paris -M 192.0.2.1
ping -P icmp-echo 192.0.32.10
and a scamper (1) daemon listening on port 31337, then these commands can be executed using:
sc_attach -i infile.txt -o outfile.warts -p 31337
Given a set of addresses in a file named infile2.txt:
2620:0:2d0:200::10
192.0.2.1
192.0.32.10
these addresses can be pinged with sc_attach operating as a daemon with:
sc_attach -D -c ’ping’ -i infile2.txt -o outfile2.warts -p 31337
SEE ALSO
scamper (1), sc_wartsdump (1), sc_warts2json (1)
AUTHORS
sc_attach was written by Matthew Luckie <mjl@luckie.org.nz>. Debian February 2, 2016 SC_ATTACH (1)