Man page - sc_pinger(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_PINGER (1) General Commands Manual SC_PINGER (1)
NAME
sc_pinger — scamper driver to run ping with different probe methods on a list of addresses.
SYNOPSIS
sc_pinger [ -?D ] [ -a infile ] [ -o outfile ] [ -p port ] [ -U unix-socket ] [ -c probe-count ] [ -m method ] [ -t logfile ]
DESCRIPTION
The sc_pinger utility provides the ability to connect to a running scamper (1) instance and run ping on a set of IPv4 and IPv6 addresses. For each address in the file, sc_pinger will try ICMP, UDP, and TCP-ack probe methods to solicit responses from the address. sc_pinger will not try all methods if one method obtains responses. The output of sc_pinger is written to a warts (5) file, which can then be processed to extract details of responses. The options are as follows:
- ?
prints a list of command line options and a synopsis of each.
-D
causes sc_pinger to detach and become a daemon.
-a infile
specifies the name of the input file which consists of a sequence of IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, one per line.
-o outfile
specifies the name of the output file to be written. The output file will use the warts (5) format.
-p port
specifies the port on the local host where scamper (1) is accepting control socket connections.
-U unix-socket
specifies the name of a unix domain socket where scamper (1) is accepting control socket connections.
-c probe-count
specifies the number of probes to send for each method. sc_pinger accepts two formats: a single integer that specifies the number of probes (and responses) desired; or, two integers, separated by /, that specify the number of responses desired and maximum number of probes to send. By default, sc_pinger seeks three responses from up to five probes.
-m method
specifies a single probe method to try. The available probe methods are the same as scamper’s ping implementation, listed in scamper (1) manual page. By default, sc_pinger uses ICMP-echo, UDP-dport, and TCP-ack-sport to destination port 80.
-t logfile
specifies the name of a file to log output from sc_pinger generated at run time.
EXAMPLES
Given a set of IPv4 and IPv6 address sets in a file named infile.txt:
192.0.2.1
192.0.32.10
192.0.31.60
2001:db8::1
and a scamper (1) daemon listening on port 31337, then these addresses can be probed using
sc_pinger -a infile.txt -o outfile.warts -p 31337
To send 4 probes, and stop after receiving two responses:
sc_pinger -a infile.txt -o outfile.warts -p 31337 -c 2/4
To use ICMP-echo and TCP-syn probes to destination port 443
sc_pinger -a infile.txt -o outfile.warts -p 31337 -m icmp-echo -m ’tcp-syn -d 443’
SEE ALSO
scamper (1), sc_wartsdump (1), sc_warts2json (1), sc_warts2text (1)
AUTHORS
sc_pinger was written by Matthew Luckie <mjl@luckie.org.nz>. Debian Jun 24, 2020 SC_PINGER (1)