For example, when program runs, I entered 1 as input and wanted to get MAC address of that interface in here. How can I do that?
I did a lot of work trying to figure out how to both get the mac address for an arbitrary interface under Windows, and matching that to the device info you get back from WinPCap.
A lot of posts say you should use GetAdaptersInfo or similar functions to get the mac address, but unfortunately, those functions only work with an interface that has ipv4 or ipv6 bound to it. I had a network card that purposely wasn't bound to anything, so that Windows wouldn't send any data over it.
GetIfTable(), however, seems to actually get you every interface on the system (there were 40 some odd on mine). It has the hardware mac address for each interface, so you just need to match it to the corresponding WinPCap device. The device name in WinPCap has a long GUID, which is also present in the name field of the interface table entries you get from GetIfTable. The names don't match exactly, though, so you have to extract the GUID from each name and match that. An additional complication is that the name field in the WinPCap device is a regular character string, but the name in the data you get from GetIfTable is a wide character string. The code below worked for me on two different systems, one Windows 7 and another Windows 10. I used the Microsoft GetIfTable example code as a starting point:
#include <winsock2.h>
#include <iphlpapi.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#pragma comment(lib, "IPHLPAPI.lib")
#include <pcap.h>
// Compare the guid parts of both names and see if they match
int compare_guid(wchar_t *wszPcapName, wchar_t *wszIfName)
{
wchar_t *pc, *ic;
// Find first { char in device name from pcap
for (pc = wszPcapName; ; ++pc)
{
if (!*pc)
return -1;
if (*pc == L'{'){
pc++;
break;
}
}
// Find first { char in interface name from windows
for (ic = wszIfName; ; ++ic)
{
if (!*ic)
return 1;
if (*ic == L'{'){
ic++;
break;
}
}
// See if the rest of the GUID string matches
for (;; ++pc,++ic)
{
if (!pc)
return -1;
if (!ic)
return 1;
if ((*pc == L'}') && (*ic == L'}'))
return 0;
if (*pc != *ic)
return *ic - *pc;
}
}
// Find mac address using GetIFTable, since the GetAdaptersAddresses etc functions
// ony work with adapters that have an IP address
int get_mac_address(pcap_if_t *d, u_char mac_addr[6])
{
// Declare and initialize variables.
wchar_t* wszWideName = NULL;
DWORD dwSize = 0;
DWORD dwRetVal = 0;
int nRVal = 0;
unsigned int i;
/* variables used for GetIfTable and GetIfEntry */
MIB_IFTABLE *pIfTable;
MIB_IFROW *pIfRow;
// Allocate memory for our pointers.
pIfTable = (MIB_IFTABLE *)malloc(sizeof(MIB_IFTABLE));
if (pIfTable == NULL) {
return 0;
}
// Make an initial call to GetIfTable to get the
// necessary size into dwSize
dwSize = sizeof(MIB_IFTABLE);
dwRetVal = GetIfTable(pIfTable, &dwSize, FALSE);
if (dwRetVal == ERROR_INSUFFICIENT_BUFFER) {
free(pIfTable);
pIfTable = (MIB_IFTABLE *)malloc(dwSize);
if (pIfTable == NULL) {
return 0;
}
dwRetVal = GetIfTable(pIfTable, &dwSize, FALSE);
}
if (dwRetVal != NO_ERROR)
goto done;
// Convert input pcap device name to a wide string for compare
{
size_t stISize,stOSize;
stISize = strlen(d->name) + 1;
wszWideName = malloc(stISize * sizeof(wchar_t));
if (!wszWideName)
goto done;
mbstowcs_s(&stOSize,wszWideName,stISize, d->name, stISize);
}
for (i = 0; i < pIfTable->dwNumEntries; i++) {
pIfRow = (MIB_IFROW *)& pIfTable->table[i];
if (!compare_guid(wszWideName, pIfRow->wszName)){
if (pIfRow->dwPhysAddrLen != 6)
continue;
memcpy(mac_addr, pIfRow->bPhysAddr, 6);
nRVal = 1;
break;
}
}
done:
if (pIfTable != NULL)
free(pIfTable);
pIfTable = NULL;
if (wszWideName != NULL)
free(wszWideName);
wszWideName = NULL;
return nRVal;
}
Related
I want to read analyze a plane (IODeviceTree IOUSB IOService IOACPIPlane)
without using ioreg, by creating a pointer (segment offset) in memory, my question is how to get the address of a plane, that in C or Objective C. Thank you for your answers.
First of all, I'm not sure what you mean by "segment offset" in this context, but the rest of the question makes sense, so I'll just ignore that part for my answer.
Second, the source code for ioreg is available here so you can see exactly how that does it.
A quick summary of how I would do it:
The main function you need to call is IORegistryCreateIterator().
Do not set the options argument to kIORegistryIterateRecursively - otherwise it will be difficult to find the graph structure.
For the plane argument, specify e.g. kIOServicePlane.
Keep calling IOIteratorNext(), and every time you get a registry entry back, try to recurse using IORegistryIteratorEnterEntry() and every time you get IO_OBJECT_NULL back, step one level back out using IORegistryIteratorExitEntry().
Working example code:
#include <stdio.h>
#include <IOKit/IOKitLib.h>
int main(int argc, const char * argv[])
{
io_iterator_t iter = IO_OBJECT_NULL;
unsigned recursion_level = 0;
kern_return_t result = IORegistryCreateIterator(kIOMasterPortDefault, kIOServicePlane, 0, &iter);
if (result == 0 && iter != IO_OBJECT_NULL)
{
while (true)
{
io_object_t entry = IOIteratorNext(iter);
if (entry != IO_OBJECT_NULL)
{
io_name_t name = "";
IORegistryEntryGetName(entry, name);
printf("%*s+ %s\n", recursion_level * 2, "", name);
++recursion_level;
result = IORegistryIteratorEnterEntry(iter);
assert(result == KERN_SUCCESS);
}
else
{
if (recursion_level == 0)
break;
result = IORegistryIteratorExitEntry(iter);
assert(result == KERN_SUCCESS);
--recursion_level;
}
}
}
return 0;
}
(Make sure to link against the IOKit.framework)
Of course, you can do much more interesting things than call IORegistryEntryGetName() on each registry entry.
I have a redirected printer port that use redmon (redirect port monitor) with a postscript printer driver to convert postscript to pdf and apply some other effects like watermarks, overlays, etc.
In win 7 all work fine but in windows 10 the process run under system user account.
In the configuration window of the printer port there is a flag called "Run as user" and in win7, checking this flag let the job running under the user account.
In Windows 10 it seems not working.
Any suggestion will be very appreciated.
Thank you.
Roy
I had a similar problem. I needed the user that printed the document to select the type of document and a patient ID. Then print the document to our EHR system as a PDF. Works in Windows 7 when "Run as User" is checked, but not on Windows 10. Redmon always runs the program as "SYSTEM". So I added a bit to the beginning of the program to check the user name. If it is "SYSTEM" the program looks for the an interactive user on the system by finding an instance of explorer.exe. If more than one interactive user is logged onto the system this will fail. Not a problem for my task. The program then starts another instance of itself running as the same user as explorer.exe, passing the same command line. A pipe is used so that stdin from the first instance can be piped to stdin on the second instance. Another limitation is that on a 64 bit OS, a 64 bit version of the program must be used. Otherwise explorer.exe may not be found.
The following code is what I placed at the beginning of my program. Don't be fooled by the program starting at main(). I am using a GUII toolkit that has WinMain() in it and then calls main(). I have only tested the code on ASCII programs. I tried to use the ASCII version of calls so that it would work with non-ASCII programs, but I am not sure I got all of them.
The LogInfoSys("Hello World"); function just writes to a log file.
Good luck.
#include <Windows.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <malloc.h>
#include <time.h>
#include <direct.h>
#include <process.h>
#include <sqlext.h>
#include <Psapi.h>
#include <tlhelp32.h>
int main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
int error;
char msg[1024];
DWORD *processIDs;
int processCount;
HANDLE hProcess = NULL;
HANDLE hToken;
char userName[64];
char progName[1024];
int i, j;
char nameMe[256];
char domainMe[256];
PTOKEN_USER ptuMe = NULL;
PROCESS_INFORMATION procInfo;
STARTUPINFO startUpInfo;
HMODULE *hMod;
DWORD cbNeeded;
SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES saAttr;
HANDLE hChildStd_IN_Rd = NULL;
HANDLE hChildStd_IN_Wr = NULL;
i = 64; // Get user name, if it is "SYSTEM" redirect input to output to a new instance of the program
GetUserNameA(userName, &i);
if (_stricmp(userName, "system") == 0)
{
LogInfoSys("Running as SYSTEM");
processIDs = (DWORD *)calloc(16384, sizeof(DWORD)); // Look for explorer.exe running. If found that should be the user we want to run as.
EnumProcesses(processIDs, sizeof(DWORD) * 16384, &i); // If there is more than one that is OK as long as they are both being run by the same
processCount = i / sizeof(DWORD); // user. If more than one user is logged on, this will be a problem.
hMod = (HMODULE *)calloc(4096, sizeof(HMODULE));
hProcess = NULL;
for (i = 0; (i < processCount) && (hProcess == NULL); i++)
{
if (processIDs[i] == 11276)
Sleep(0);
if (processIDs[i] != 0)
{
hProcess = OpenProcess(PROCESS_QUERY_INFORMATION | PROCESS_VM_READ, FALSE, processIDs[i]);
if (hProcess != NULL)
{
cbNeeded = 0;
error = EnumProcessModules(hProcess, hMod, sizeof(HMODULE) * 4096, &cbNeeded);
if (error == 0)
{
error = GetLastError();
Sleep(0);
}
progName[0] = 0;
error = GetModuleBaseNameA(hProcess, hMod[0], progName, 1024);
if (error == 0)
{
error = GetLastError();
Sleep(0);
}
if (_stricmp(progName, "explorer.exe") != 0)
{
CloseHandle(hProcess);
hProcess = NULL;
}
else
{
LogInfoSys("Found explorer.exe");
}
}
}
}
LogInfoSys("After looking for processes.");
nameMe[0] = domainMe[0] = 0;
if (hProcess != NULL)
{
saAttr.nLength = sizeof(SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES);
saAttr.bInheritHandle = TRUE;
saAttr.lpSecurityDescriptor = NULL;
if (!CreatePipe(&hChildStd_IN_Rd, &hChildStd_IN_Wr, &saAttr, 0)) // Create a pipe for the child process's STDIN.
LogInfoSys("Stdin CreatePipe error");
if (!SetHandleInformation(hChildStd_IN_Wr, HANDLE_FLAG_INHERIT, 0)) // Ensure the write handle to the pipe for STDIN is not inherited.
LogInfoSys("Stdin SetHandleInformation errir");
if (OpenProcessToken(hProcess, TOKEN_ALL_ACCESS, &hToken) != 0)
{
GetStartupInfo(&startUpInfo);
startUpInfo.cb = sizeof(STARTUPINFO);
startUpInfo.lpReserved = NULL;
startUpInfo.lpDesktop = NULL;
startUpInfo.lpTitle = NULL;
startUpInfo.dwX = startUpInfo.dwY = 0;
startUpInfo.dwXSize = 0;
startUpInfo.dwYSize = 0;
startUpInfo.dwXCountChars = 0;
startUpInfo.dwYCountChars = 0;
startUpInfo.dwFillAttribute = 0;
startUpInfo.dwFlags |= STARTF_USESTDHANDLES;
startUpInfo.wShowWindow = 0;
startUpInfo.cbReserved2 = 0;
startUpInfo.lpReserved = NULL;
startUpInfo.hStdInput = hChildStd_IN_Rd;
startUpInfo.hStdOutput = NULL;
startUpInfo.hStdError = NULL;
GetModuleFileName(NULL, progName, 1024);
i = CreateProcessAsUserA(hToken, progName, GetCommandLine(), NULL, NULL, TRUE, NORMAL_PRIORITY_CLASS, NULL, NULL, &startUpInfo, &procInfo);
if (i == 0)
{
i = GetLastError();
}
do
{
i = (int)fread(msg, 1, 1024, stdin);
if (i > 0)
WriteFile(hChildStd_IN_Wr, msg, i, &j, NULL);
} while (i > 0);
}
}
LogInfoSys("End of running as SYSTEM.");
exit(0);
}
/**********************************************************************************************************
*
* End of running as SYSTEM and start of running as the user that printed the document (I hope).
*
**********************************************************************************************************/
exit(0);
}
I am trying to get a list of active network interfaces with end user understandable names. Like the names listed in System Preferences instead of en0 en5.
I have the raw interfaces using getifaddrs but haven't been able to find how to take those and get the system names of Ethernet or Wifi.
Anyone know how to do this? This would be for macOS.
What I have now:
struct ifaddrs *ifap;
if( getifaddrs(&ifap) == 0 ){
struct ifaddrs *interface;
for (interface = ifap; interface != NULL; interface = interface->ifa_next) {
unsigned int flags = interface->ifa_flags;
struct sockaddr *addr = interface->ifa_addr;
// Check for running IPv4, IPv6 interfaces. Skip the loopback interface.
if ((flags & (IFF_UP|IFF_RUNNING|IFF_LOOPBACK)) == (IFF_UP|IFF_RUNNING)) {
if (addr->sa_family == AF_INET || addr->sa_family == AF_INET6) {
// Convert interface address to a human readable string:
char host[NI_MAXHOST];
getnameinfo(addr, addr->sa_len, host, sizeof(host), NULL, 0, NI_NUMERICHOST);
printf("interface:%s, address:%s\n", interface->ifa_name, host);
// MAGIC HERE TO CONVERT ifa_name to "Ethernet" or something
}
}
}
freeifaddrs(ifap);
This is possible with System Configuration on macOS. In Objective-C like so:
CFArrayRef ref = SCNetworkInterfaceCopyAll();
NSArray* networkInterfaces = (__bridge NSArray *)(ref);
for(int i = 0; i < networkInterfaces.count; i += 1) {
SCNetworkInterfaceRef interface = (__bridge SCNetworkInterfaceRef)(networkInterfaces[i]);
CFStringRef displayName = SCNetworkInterfaceGetLocalizedDisplayName(interface);
CFStringRef bsdName = SCNetworkInterfaceGetBSDName(interface);
NSLog(#"Name:%# \ninterface: %#\nbsd:%#",displayName, SCNetworkInterfaceGetInterfaceType(interface), bsdName);
}
The localized display name will be something like Display Ethernet or WiFi and the BSD name will be something like en5 which will allow matching to the above code.
This approach doesn't work on iOS, but there aren't really any other configurations on iOS anyway.
I have a string in a uint8_t str[] array and I am trying to store the positions of characters within the str in another variable called uint8_t pos[]. The code is written in Code Composer Studio vs 5.4
I tried using sprintf(), type casting as well as changing the type of uint8_t pos[] to int pos[] as well as unsigned int pos[]. None of these work.
The code breaks at the sprintf statement and comes to a halt by reaching an undefined memory location. When I run in assembly after reaching sprintf statement, it gives an error saying that a source code for sprint.c cannot be found in location.
#include <stdint.h>
#include <stdbool.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "tm4c123gh6pm.h"
#include <stdio.h>
void initHw()
{
.
.
}
int main(void)
{
// Initialize hardware
initHw();
char strRx[80];
int count =0;
int count_enter=0;
uint8_t posStr[80];
uint8_t typeStr[80];
int pos=0;
int len;
unsigned int j=0, argCount=0;
while(1)
{
if(count == 0)
{
putsUart0("Enter characters for the string\r\n");
}
if(count <= 80)
{
char c = getcUart0();
if(c=='\b')
if(count>0)
count--;
else
break;
if(c>=' ')
{
strRx[count]=c;
count++;
}
if(count==80 || c==13)//'\r')
{
count_enter++;
if(count_enter==1) //count==80 before carriage return
{
len = count;
strRx[count]='\0';
while(count!=80)
strRx[count++]='\0';
count_enter=0;
putsUart0("\r\nEntered string is:\r\n");
putsUart0(strRx);
putsUart0("\r\n");
}
j=0;
//char a[10];
for(pos=0; pos!=len; pos++)// strRx[pos]!='\0'; pos++)
{
char a[80];
if((strRx[pos]>='A' && strRx[pos]<='Z') || (strRx[pos]>='a' && strRx[pos]<='z'))
{
typeStr[j]='a';
//posStr[j]=pos;
a[j]=pos;
sprintf(a,"%u",pos); //source not found
//a[j]=pos;
//posStr[j]=sprintf("%c",a);
//posStr[j]=(uint8_t)a;//a;
while(strRx[pos]!='\0'&&((strRx[pos]>='A' && strRx[pos]<='Z') || (strRx[pos]>='a' && strRx[pos]<='z')))
{
pos++;
}
pos--;
j++;
}
else if(strRx[pos]>='0' && strRx[pos]<='9')
{
typeStr[j]='n';
a[j]=pos;
sprintf(a,"%u",pos);
//posStr[j]=pos;//a;
while(strRx[pos]!='\0'&&((strRx[pos]>='0' && strRx[pos]<='9')))
{
pos++;
}
pos--;
j++;
}
else
{
while(strRx[pos]!='\0'&&((strRx[pos]<'A' && strRx[pos]>'Z') && (strRx[pos]<'a' && strRx[pos]>'z') && (strRx[pos+1]<'0' && strRx[pos+1]>'9')))
pos++;
}
}
argCount=j;
while(j!=80)
{
typeStr[j++]='\0';
posStr[j++]='\0';
}
count = 0;
}//if(count==80 || c==13)//'\r')
}//if count<=80
}//while(1)
}//main
The "unable to locate sprintf.c" error probably just means that the debugger cannot locate the source file, which means it cannot show the source code in the debugger window. It's possible that you don't have the source code for sprintf.c and all you have is the precompiled library. Or maybe you do have the source code and the debugger is simply looking in the wrong path. If you have the source code then there may be a way to tell the debugger which path to find it.
But that is just a debugger display issue -- It is not what is causing your program to crash. The problem may be in your code but you'd have to share your code for us to identify that. Or the problem may be a couple other issues that can occur with the printf related routines.
1) printf routines can use a relatively large amount of stack space. So check for a stack overflow and increase the stack size if necessary.
2) Some embedded libraries provide multiple implementations of the printf routines such as "small", "no-float", and "full". The limited implementations use less code space but don't support all of the format specifiers. So make sure the implementation of sprintf that you've linked with supports all the format specifiers that you're actually using. Look through the project settings under linker or libraries for an option to select which version of printf is used.
I ran the following code sample obtained from a tutorial here: http://www.dreamincode.net/forums/topic/148707-introduction-to-using-libusb-10/
I ran it against a tablet running Android 4 attached via USB to a MacBook Pro running Mac OS X Mountain Lion.
The output contained "Writing Successful!" so I assume libusb_bulk_transfer() worked correctly. My question is where did the 4 bytes of data got transferred to? Can I save it to a file on the Android tablet?
Thanks for your help!
#include <iostream>
#include <libusb.h>
using namespace std;
int main() {
libusb_device **devs; //pointer to pointer of device, used to retrieve a list of devices
libusb_device_handle *dev_handle; //a device handle
libusb_context *ctx = NULL; //a libusb session
int r; //for return values
ssize_t cnt; //holding number of devices in list
r = libusb_init(&ctx); //initialize the library for the session we just declared
if(r < 0) {
cout<<"Init Error "<<r<<endl; //there was an error
return 1;
}
libusb_set_debug(ctx, 3); //set verbosity level to 3, as suggested in the documentation
cnt = libusb_get_device_list(ctx, &devs); //get the list of devices
if(cnt < 0) {
cout<<"Get Device Error"<<endl; //there was an error
return 1;
}
cout<<cnt<<" Devices in list."<<endl;
dev_handle = libusb_open_device_with_vid_pid(ctx, 5118, 7424); //these are vendorID and productID I found for my usb device
if(dev_handle == NULL)
cout<<"Cannot open device"<<endl;
else
cout<<"Device Opened"<<endl;
libusb_free_device_list(devs, 1); //free the list, unref the devices in it
unsigned char *data = new unsigned char[4]; //data to write
data[0]='a';data[1]='b';data[2]='c';data[3]='d'; //some dummy values
int actual; //used to find out how many bytes were written
if(libusb_kernel_driver_active(dev_handle, 0) == 1) { //find out if kernel driver is attached
cout<<"Kernel Driver Active"<<endl;
if(libusb_detach_kernel_driver(dev_handle, 0) == 0) //detach it
cout<<"Kernel Driver Detached!"<<endl;
}
r = libusb_claim_interface(dev_handle, 0); //claim interface 0 (the first) of device (mine had jsut 1)
if(r < 0) {
cout<<"Cannot Claim Interface"<<endl;
return 1;
}
cout<<"Claimed Interface"<<endl;
cout<<"Data->"<<data<<"<-"<<endl; //just to see the data we want to write : abcd
cout<<"Writing Data..."<<endl;
r = libusb_bulk_transfer(dev_handle, (2 | LIBUSB_ENDPOINT_OUT), data, 4, &actual, 0); //my device's out endpoint was 2, found with trial- the device had 2 endpoints: 2 and 129
if(r == 0 && actual == 4) //we wrote the 4 bytes successfully
cout<<"Writing Successful!"<<endl;
else
cout<<"Write Error"<<endl;
r = libusb_release_interface(dev_handle, 0); //release the claimed interface
if(r!=0) {
cout<<"Cannot Release Interface"<<endl;
return 1;
}
cout<<"Released Interface"<<endl;
libusb_close(dev_handle); //close the device we opened
libusb_exit(ctx); //needs to be called to end the
delete[] data; //delete the allocated memory for data
return 0;
}
The libusb_bulk_transfer() function writes the data at the specified endpoint. Its an address, access it, print it, or you can copy it, do some case conversion and dump it to an outgoing endpoint. And, then perform a read through libusb_bulk_transfer()