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Personally, I would prefer a simple client/daemon wrapper for nmap. That
would provide an easy to maintain layer of abstraction between nmap and
the means of communication. One could write such an animal in a few hours
with Perl which would be almost as portable as a C app.
- --
Aaron Turner | Either which way, one half dozen or another.
aturner@pobox.com | http://www.pobox.com/~aturner/
"There is no worse tyranny than to make a man pay for something he does
not want merely because you think it would be good for him."
- -Benjamin Franklin
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On Sat, 18 Mar 2000, Arturo Busleiman wrote:
> hi!
>
> Why not adding a --agent x.x.x.x [port] parameter?
> It would turn nmap into an agent, and the 'boss' client would be running
> at x.x.x.x (port [port] if specified)
>
> It would be easier, the boss client would be nmap --boss n
> it then would sit there waiting till 'n' agents connect, then allowing to
> enter scan options/targets, send them to each agent (of course, it would
> distribute the port range among them!!).
>
> what do you think of this?
>
> *> Panic? My kernel doesn't panic! We are doomed! DustDustDust!!!!
> *> Get PGP KEY: use pgpk -a hkp://horowitz.surfnet.nl/buanzox_at_usa.net
> *> System Fork BBS, en Argentina! (5411) 4799-2510 Dedaparamaxxaginos rules!
>
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Received on Mar 19 2000
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