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Top Forums Programming C Post 7657 by loadc on Friday 28th of September 2001 10:47:58 PM
Old 09-28-2001
EEEKKK!!!

Okay, I've wanted to do this as well-

Here is the trick the VM mainframeers taught me, it actually did work, but keep in mind, I did this on a VM CP command env, using pipes and some VM tools translating to EBCDIC, so go easy if this doesn't translate well...

We took the binary file and converted to hex sing a converter in the editor on VM, we then took the hex and translated to EBCDIC (ascii should be a reasonable change from there, as well), and read what we could of the file.

Keep in mind, teh compiler that put the file together is going to have done some things to the file, you are WAY better off with a good de-compiler, but you didn't hear that from me...

Whatever you get back from either operation, it may not be an exact copy of the source code, unless you have a lot of time, knowledge of EXACTLY what tools were used by the developers, and the skill or luck to find a de-compiler that knows what the compiler did.


Or, maybe I'm totally out of my tree and I'm talking out of my knothole...



loadc
 
pydhcp(8)							     PYDHCPLIB								 pydhcp(8)

NAME
pydhcp - a dhcp command line tool USAGE
pydhcp --input <TYPE;OPTIONS;NAME> --output <TYPE;OPTIONS;NAME> DESCRIPTION
pydhcp is a command line tool to read or write dhcp packet on network, and translate from raw data to human readable informations (and vice-et-versa). pydhcp is a part of the pydhcplib python library. Input and Output field description pydhcp takes an input and an output argument. Input and output are described in the same way. For example : pydhcp --input 'device;binary|up;eth0:68' --output 'file;readable;myfile.txt' -c 1 <TYPE> field There is 5 types for the <TYPE> field. Only one type at once can be used : device, address, file, stdin and stdout. device tells pydhcp to write or listen directly on the network interface and port. address is to write or listen on a specific Internet Address and port (like 192.168.1.1:67 ). file read or write data from or to a file. stdin read data from stdin, stdout write data on stdout. <OPTIONS> field You can use multiple options in the option field by separate them with a pipe |. There is 4 options for this field : readable, binary, up and noup. readable id to read or write data in a human readable language : a packet definition language. This language is described later. Binary form stand for reading or writing packets in the same binary form they are on the network : an UDP packet. readable and binary are mutually exclusive. Option up tells pydhcp to set the network interface up if not. noup tells not to set up the interface. up and noup are only useful in combination with the device type. Default is noup. <NAME> field Describe the name of the device (eth0:67,wlan0:client) , the address (192.168.1.1), or the filename (foo.txt). You can use a port number or the keywords client and server for standard dhcp port. Other command line options of pydhcp Option -c : Number of packet to read or write. 0 for unlimited number of packet. Default is 0. Known limitations - Only one dhcp packet per file, then count is set to 1 for file I/O - No readable transfert on network (address or device). Binary only. -c|--count Number of packets to process. EXAMPLES
Read a client packet on any address and write it on a human readable file : pydhcp -i "address;binary;0.0.0.0:67" -o "file;readable;myfile.bin" Read a binary dhcp packet from a file and print it on stdout in a human readable form : pydhcp -i "file;binary;myfile.bin" -o "stdout;readable;" SEE ALSO
pydhcplib BUGS
Many... AUTHOR
Mathieu Ignacio (mignacio[AT]april.org) pydhcp(8)
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