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You can do so by permitting +redistribution under these terms (or, alternatively, under the terms of the +ordinary General Public License). + + To apply these terms, attach the following notices to the library. It is +safest to attach them to the start of each source file to most effectively +convey the exclusion of warranty; and each file should have at least the +"copyright" line and a pointer to where the full notice is found. + + + Copyright (C) + + This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or + modify it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public + License as published by the Free Software Foundation; either + version 2 of the License, or (at your option) any later version. - This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, + This library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of - MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the - GNU General Public License for more details. + MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU + Lesser General Public License for more details. - You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License - along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software - Foundation, Inc., 675 Mass Ave, Cambridge, MA 02139, USA. + You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public + License along with this library; if not, write to the Free Software + Foundation, Inc., 59 Temple Place, Suite 330, Boston, MA 02111-1307 USA Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail. -If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this -when it starts in an interactive mode: - - Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) 19yy name of author - Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'. - This is free software, and you are welcome to redistribute it - under certain conditions; type `show c' for details. - -The hypothetical commands `show w' and `show c' should show the appropriate -parts of the General Public License. Of course, the commands you use may -be called something other than `show w' and `show c'; they could even be -mouse-clicks or menu items--whatever suits your program. - You should also get your employer (if you work as a programmer) or your -school, if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the program, if +school, if any, to sign a "copyright disclaimer" for the library, if necessary. Here is a sample; alter the names: - Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the program - `Gnomovision' (which makes passes at compilers) written by James Hacker. + Yoyodyne, Inc., hereby disclaims all copyright interest in the + library `Frob' (a library for tweaking knobs) written by James Random Hacker. - , 1 April 1989 + , 1 April 1990 Ty Coon, President of Vice -This General Public License does not permit incorporating your program into -proprietary programs. If your program is a subroutine library, you may -consider it more useful to permit linking proprietary applications with the -library. If this is what you want to do, use the GNU Library General -Public License instead of this License. diff -uNr p0f-1.8-test3/Makefile p0f-1.8-test4/Makefile --- p0f-1.8-test3/Makefile Sat Nov 17 17:41:20 2001 +++ p0f-1.8-test4/Makefile Thu Nov 22 19:16:27 2001 @@ -1,7 +1,7 @@ # # p0f - passive OS fingerprinting -# (c) -# Maintained by William Stearns +# (C) Copyright 2000, 2001 by Michal Zalewski +# (C) Copyright 2001 by William Stearns # CC = gcc diff -uNr p0f-1.8-test3/README p0f-1.8-test4/README --- p0f-1.8-test3/README Sun Nov 18 02:23:13 2001 +++ p0f-1.8-test4/README Thu Nov 22 19:37:28 2001 @@ -6,63 +6,69 @@ "Dr. Jekyll had something to Hyde" passive OS fingerprinting tool - version 1.8 - and + version 1.8 - -= buffer0verfl0w security team =- - - http://lcamtuf.hack.pl/p0f.tgz - and - http://www.stearns.org/p0f/ + (C) Copyright 2000, 2001 by Michal Zalewski + (C) Copyright 2001 by William Stearns + http://www.stearns.org/p0f/ -News: - * 2001/11/16 +-------------- +Project Status +-------------- - Michal has decided that he does not have the time to work on p0f at - the moment, so he's handed the torch to me, William Stearns - . I'll be doing mostly maintenance releases for - the moment. - - The new site for the code is http://www.stearns.org/p0f/ . Please - send any bug reports, suggestions, patches, and fingerprints to - wstearns@pobox.com . Thanks! + As for today, this packet is hosted and maintained by William Stearns + . Original code comes from Michal Zalewski + . Feel free to mail William or both of us with + bugfixes, ideas, etc =) - Many, many thanks to Michal for all his work. The parts of the code - that work are his, the bugs are mine. ;-) -Special thanks to: +----------------- +Special thanks to +----------------- * Lance Spitzner for whitepaper on passive OS fingerprinting: http://www.enteract.com/~lspitz/finger.html + * tf8 for initial piece of libpcap support and packet parsing + * teso/security.is/b0f/#hax for ideas and testing + * Jeremy Weatherford, Chris Wilson and Szilveszter Adam for portability testing/patches, bugfixes and ideas, + * other BUGTRAQ readers for OS fingerprints and useful patches + * other people involved (or not) in this project + * very, very special thanks to el- :* - -Background: + + +---------- +Background +---------- * What is passive OS fingerprinting? - Passive OS fingerprinting technique bases on information coming - from remote host when it establishes connection to our system. Captured - packets contains enough information to determine OS - and, unlike - active scanners (nmap, queSO) - without sending anything to this host. + Passive OS fingerprinting technique is based on information coming + from remote host when it tries to establish a connection to your system. + Captured packet parameters contain enough information to determine + remote OS - and, unlike active scanners (nmap, queSO) - this is done + without sending anything to this host. - If you're looking for more information, read Spitzner's text at: - http://www.enteract.com/~lspitz/finger.html + If you're looking for more information on this approach, read Spitzner's + whitepaper at http://www.enteract.com/~lspitz/finger.html :) - * How it works? - - Well, there are some TCP/IP flag settings specific for given systems. + In short, there are certain TCP/IP flag settings specific for given systems. Usually initial TTL (8 bits), window size (16 bits), maximum segment size (16 bits), don't fragment flag (1 bit), sackOK option (1 bit), nop option - (1 bit) and window scaling option (8 bits) combined together gives unique, - 51-bit signature for every system. + (1 bit), window scaling option (8 bits), initial packet size (16 bits) + vary from one TCP stack implementation to another, and, combined together, + give unique, 67-bit signature for every system. + + Some portions of p0f code are currently used by IDS systems and + sniffer software. * What are main advantages? @@ -70,18 +76,23 @@ information gathered on firewall, proxy, routing device or Internet server, without causing any network activity. You can launch passive OS detection software on such machine and leave it for days, weeks or months, collecting - really interesting statistical and - *erm* - just interesting information. - What's really funny - packet filtering firewalls, network address - translation and so on are transparent to p0f-alike software, so you're able - to obtain information about systems behind the firewall. Also, such software - can determine distance between remote host and your system, allowing you to - generate network structure maps for firewalled/structural networks. And - all without sending _any_ packet. Just think about IDS systems. - + really interesting statistical information about your customers, about + attackers, other servers, etc. What's really funny - packet filtering + firewalls, network address translation and so on are almost always + transparent to p0f-alike software, so you're able to obtain information + about systems behind the firewall. Also, such software can determine + distance between remote host and your system, allowing you to generate + network structure maps for firewalled/structural networks. And all without + sending a single packet. Nice, especially for IDSes. + + +----------- Limitations +----------- Proxy firewalls and other high-level proxy devices are not transparent to - any tcp fingerprinting software. It applies to p0f, as well. + any TCP-level fingerprinting software. The device itself will be + fingerprinted, not actual source hosts. In order to obtain information required for fingerprinting, you have to receive at least one SYN packet initializing TCP connection to your @@ -89,19 +100,19 @@ Of course, it's impossible to perform any kind of OS detection witout receiving any information. - It is possible to perform fingerprinting on alive TCP connection or - even when connection is initialized from your network. But these techniques - are less realible (as in many implementations some parameters are copied - from first SYN packet, so if connection has been initialized from our - network, fingerprinting won't be successful; also, some parameters like - window size are constant for initial TCP/IP packet, but changing rapidly - later). + It is possible to perform passive fingerprinting on live TCP connection, or + on a connection established by you to a remote host. However, these + techniques are less reliable (many implementations copy parameters from + the first SYN packet; other parameters change rapidly with time). -Why our bubble gum is better? + +----------------------------------------- +Is there anything special about this one? +----------------------------------------- There is another passive OS detection utility, called 'siphon'. It's pretty good piece of proof-of-concept software, but it isn't perfect. Well, - p0f isn't perfect for sure, but has several improvements: + p0f isn't perfect for sure, but features some improvements: - it's single-threaded and pretty clean, @@ -110,7 +121,7 @@ - has pretty large and detailed fingerprints database, - - uses more information for fingerprinting (26 extra bits), + - uses more information for fingerprinting (42 extra bits), - it's more accurate, @@ -120,7 +131,10 @@ What more? Dunno :) Simply, check it out. + +------------ Not working! +------------ Probably p0f isn't working well on every platform in the world; first of all, you'll need libpcap 0.4 or newer; sometimes pcap.h is placed in @@ -136,9 +150,7 @@ Tested platforms: - NetBSD - ftp://ftp.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD/packages/pkgsrc/security/p0f/README.html - FreeBSD - http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/url.cgi?ports/net/p0f/pkg-descr - OpenBSD - Linux 2.0/2.2/2.4 http://www.stearns.org/p0f/ @@ -148,25 +160,42 @@ Requires: libpcap 0.4 or newer; GNU cc 2.7.x or newer; GNU make 3.7x; GNU egrep (for proper Makefile processing) + -Files: +------------- +Configuration +------------- /etc/p0f.fp or ./p0f.fp - OS fingerprints database. Format is described inside: - # Valid entry describes the way server starts TCP handshake (first SYN). - # Important options are: window size (wss), maximum segment size (mss), - # don't fragment flag (DF), window scaling (wscale), sackOK flag, nop - # flag, and initial time to live (TTL) ;) - # - # How can you determine initial ttl? Well, usually it's first power of 2 - # bigger than TTL returned in scan. So, for example, if you get TTL 55 in - # fingerprint returned by p0f, initial TTL will be usually 64... NOTE: - # it's better to overestimate initial TTL than underestimate it ;) - # - # There are some brain-damaged devices, like network printers etc, that - # have stupid initial TTLs like 60, but who cares, if HP LaserJet wants to - # visit your server, you have to think again about your life ;) + # + # p0f - passive OS fingerprinting + # ------------------------------- + # (C) Copyright 2000 by Michal Zalewski + # Maintained by William Stearns + # + # Every entry in this file is a description of unique TCP parameters + # specific for the first SYN packet sent by a remote party while + # establishing a connection. Those parameters include: window size (wss), + # maximum segment size (mss), don't fragment flag (DF), window scaling + # (wscale), sackOK flag, nop flag, initial time to live (TTL), declared + # SYN packet size. + # + # Normally, p0f reports unknown OSes providing you with all parameters, + # so you can simply find out what system your party runs, and then, + # add appropriate rule to this file. There's only thing you have to do + # - determine initial TTL of a packet. Well, usually it is equal to the first + # power of 2 greater than TTL you're seeing, given that your remote party is + # not too far away (if traceroute shows more than 20-25 hosts, be careful). + # So, for example, if you get TTL of 55 in a fingerprint returned by p0f, + # initial TTL probably was 64. NOTE: it is better to overestimate it (will + # affect distance prediction) than to underestimate (will not work at all in + # some cases). + # + # There are some brain-damaged devices, like network printers, that + # have initial TTLs set to values like 60. However, if you see HP LaserJet + # trying to connect your server, you probably should have a break :) # # Format: # @@ -175,16 +204,26 @@ # wwww - window size # ttt - time to live # mmm - maximum segment size - # D - don't fragment flag (0=unset, 1=set) + # D - don't fragment flag (0=unset, 1=set) # W - window scaling (-1=not present, other=value) # S - sackOK flag (0=unset, 1=set) # N - nop flag (0=unset, 1=set) + # I - declared packet size (-1 = irrevelant) + # + -What to do? +-------------------- +What should be done? +-------------------- + + - Colorful interface, of course ;) + - Packet sizes added for old fingerprints + - Manpage and other user-friendly features - - COLORFUL INTERFACE :)))) -License, disclaimer: +------------------- +License, disclaimer +------------------- The p0f utility and related utilities are free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Library @@ -198,5 +237,3 @@ DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE. - --- Michal Zalewski and William Stearns diff -uNr p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.c p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.c --- p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.c Fri Nov 16 02:50:16 2001 +++ p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.c Thu Nov 22 19:46:16 2001 @@ -2,8 +2,8 @@ p0f - passive OS fingerprinting ------------------------------- - (c) - Maintained by William Stearns + (C) Copyright 2000, 2001 by Michal Zalewski + (C) Copyright 2001 by William Stearns The p0f utility and related utilities are free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the terms of the GNU Library @@ -21,6 +21,7 @@ */ #include +#include #include #include #include @@ -45,7 +46,7 @@ char fps[MAXFPS][FPBUF]; int wss, wscale, mss, nop, ttl, df, sok,tmp,header_len=14,dupa; -int verbose=0,sp,dp; +int verbose=0,sp,dp,totlen,origtot; struct in_addr sip,dip; struct bpf_program flt; pcap_t *pt; @@ -103,6 +104,8 @@ return; } iph=(struct iphdr*)(packet+header_len); + + if ((iph->ihl>>4)!=4 || iph->protocol!=IPPROTO_TCP) { int a,b; iph=(struct iphdr*) (packet); @@ -116,6 +119,7 @@ } ttl=iph->ttl; + origtot=totlen=ntohs(iph->tot_len); off=ntohs(iph->off); df=((off&IP_DF)!=0); @@ -210,7 +214,7 @@ plonk: for (down=0;down",inet_ntoa(sip),sp); printf(" %s:%d\n", inet_ntoa(dip),dp); + if (totlen==-1 && verbose) + printf(" * packet length for this one is %d.\n",origtot); + } break; } @@ -227,10 +234,15 @@ } if (got) break; } + if (!got) if (wscale==-1) { plonked=" *\n";wscale=0; goto plonk; } - if (!got) printf("%s: UNKNOWN [%d:%d:%d:%d:%d:%d:%d].\n", - inet_ntoa(sip), wss, ttl, mss, df, origw, sok, nop); + if (!got) if (totlen>=0) { wscale=origw; plonked=" *\n";totlen=-1; goto plonk; } + + if (!got) printf("%s: UNKNOWN [%d:%d:%d:%d:%d:%d:%d:%d].\n", + inet_ntoa(sip), wss, ttl, mss, df, origw, sok, nop, origtot); + fflush(0); + } int fips; @@ -258,11 +270,11 @@ void usage(char* what) { fprintf(stderr,"p0f: %s\n",what); - fprintf(stderr,"usage: p0f [ -f file ] [ -i device ] [ -s file ] [ -v ][ 'filter rule' ]\n"); + fprintf(stderr,"\nusage: p0f [ -f file ] [ -i device ] [ -s file ] [ -v ] [ 'filter rule' ]\n"); fprintf(stderr, " -f file read fingerprint information from file\n"); fprintf(stderr, " -i device read packets from device\n"); fprintf(stderr, " -s file read packets from file\n"); - fprintf(stderr, " -v verbose mode\n"); + fprintf(stderr, " -v verbose mode\n\n"); exit(1); } @@ -307,7 +319,8 @@ if (!ifa) ifa=pcap_lookupdev(errbuf); if (!ifa) { ifa="lo"; } - fprintf(stderr, "p0f: passive os fingerprinting ver. " VER " by and \n"); + fprintf(stderr, "p0f: passive os fingerprinting utility, version " VER "\n" + "(C) Michal Zalewski , William Stearns \n"); if (s && inputfile && *inputfile) { if ((pt=pcap_open_offline(inputfile, errbuf))==NULL) { diff -uNr p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.fp p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.fp --- p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.fp Sat Nov 17 15:57:13 2001 +++ p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.fp Thu Nov 22 19:45:12 2001 @@ -1,23 +1,34 @@ # # p0f - passive OS fingerprinting -# -# Valid entry describes the way server starts TCP handshake (first SYN). -# Important options are: window size (wss), maximum segment size (mss), -# don't fragment flag (DF), window scaling (wscale), sackOK flag, nop -# flag, and initial time to live (TTL) ;) -# -# How can you determine initial ttl? Well, usually it's first power of 2 -# bigger than TTL returned in scan. So, for example, if you get TTL 55 in -# fingerprint returned by p0f, initial TTL will be usually 64... NOTE: -# it's better to overestimate initial TTL than underestimate it ;) -# -# There are some brain-damaged devices, like network printers etc, that -# have stupid initial TTLs like 60, but who cares, if HP LaserJet wants to -# visit your server, you have to think again about your life ;) +# ------------------------------- +# (C) Copyright 2000, 2001 by Michal Zalewski +# (C) Copyright 2001 by William Stearns +# +# Every entry in this file is a description of unique TCP parameters +# specific for the first SYN packet sent by a remote party while +# establishing a connection. Those parameters include: window size (wss), +# maximum segment size (mss), don't fragment flag (DF), window scaling +# (wscale), sackOK flag, nop flag, initial time to live (TTL) and SYN +# packet size (as declared). +# +# Normally, p0f reports unknown OSes providing you with all parameters, +# so you can simply find out what system your party runs, and then, +# add appropriate rule to this file. There's only thing you have to do +# - determine initial TTL of a packet. Well, usually it is equal to the first +# power of 2 greater than TTL you're seeing, given that your remote party is +# not too far away (if traceroute shows more than 20-25 hosts, be careful). +# So, for example, if you get TTL of 55 in a fingerprint returned by p0f, +# initial TTL probably was 64. NOTE: it is better to overestimate it (will +# affect distance prediction) than to underestimate (will not work at all in +# some cases). +# +# There are some brain-damaged devices, like network printers, that +# have initial TTLs set to values like 60. However, if you see HP LaserJet +# trying to connect your server, you probably should have a break :) # # Format: # -# wwww:ttt:mmm:D:W:S:N:OS Description +# wwww:ttt:mmm:D:W:S:N:I:OS Description # # wwww - window size # ttt - time to live @@ -26,84 +37,85 @@ # W - window scaling (-1=not present, other=value) # S - sackOK flag (0=unset, 1=set) # N - nop flag (0=unset, 1=set) +# I - packet size (-1 = irrevelant) # -31072:64:3884:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.2.12-20 (RH 6.1) -512:64:1460:0:0:0:0:Linux 2.0.35 - 2.0.38 -32120:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.2.9-2.2.18pre21 or Cobalt Linux 2.2.12C3 -16384:64:1460:1:0:0:0:FreeBSD 4.0-STABLE, 3.2-RELEASE -8760:64:1460:1:0:0:0:Solaris 2.6 (2) -9140:255:9140:1:0:0:0:Solaris 2.6 (sunsite) -49152:64:1460:0:0:0:0:IRIX 6.5 / 6.4 -8760:255:1460:1:0:0:0:Solaris 2.6 or 2.7 -8192:128:1460:1:0:0:0:Windows NT 4.0 -8192:128:1460:1:0:1:1:Windows 9x (1) -8192:128:536:1:0:1:1:Windows 9x (2) -2144:64:536:1:0:1:1:Windows 9x (4) -16384:128:1460:1:0:1:1:Windows 2000 -32120:32:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.2.13 -8192:32:1460:1:0:0:0:Windows NT 4.0 -5840:128:536:1:0:1:1:Windows 95 (3) -16060:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Debian/Caldera Linux 2.2.x (check) -8760:255:1380:1:0:0:0:Solaris 2.7 -8192:128:1456:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.2.13 -32768:64:1432:0:0:0:0:??? (PlusGSM, InterNetia proxy) -16384:255:1460:1:0:0:1:FreeBSD 2.2.6-RELEASE -8192:64:1460:1:0:0:1:BSDI BSD/OS 3.1 -16384:64:1460:0:0:0:1:NetBSD 1.3/i386 -24820:64:1460:1:0:0:0:SCO UnixWare 7.0.1 -32768:64:1460:1:0:0:0:HP-UX B.10.01 A 9000/712 -16384:64:512:0:0:0:0:AIX 3.2, 4.2 - 4.3 -32768:64:1460:1:0:0:1:Digital UNIX V4.0E, Mac OS X -32694:255:536:0:0:0:0:3Com HiPer ARC, System V4.2.32 -4128:255:556:0:0:0:0:Cisco 1750 IOS 12.0(5), Cisco 2500 IOS 11.3(1) -4128:255:556:0:0:0:0:Cisco 3600 IOS Version 12.0(7) -4288:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:Cisco 3620 IOS 11.2(17)P -512:64:0:0:-1:0:0:Linux 2.0.35 - 2.0.37 -8192:128:1460:1:-1:1:0:Windows NT -32120:64:1460:1:190:1:1:Linux 2.2.16 -32696:64:536:0:0:1:1:SCO UnixWare 7.1.0 x86 -24820:64:1460:1:0:0:1:SCO UnixWare 7.1.0 x86 -32120:58:1460:0:-1:0:0:Linux 2.0.38 sig 2 -65535:128:1368:1:-1:0:0:BorderManager 3.5 -33580:255:1460:1:-1:0:0:Solaris 7 -8192:128:25443:1:-1:1:1:Microsoft NT 4.0 Server SP5 -8192:64:1460:1:-1:0:0:AXCENT Raptor Firewall Windows NT 4.0/SP3 -8192:32:1456:1:-1:0:0:Windows 95 (?) -16384:64:0:0:-1:0:0:ULTRIX V4.5 (Rev. 47) -16384:64:512:0:0:0:1:OpenBSD 2.6 -32768:128:1460:1:-1:0:0:Novell NetWare 4.11 -16384:64:1460:1:0:0:1:FreeBSD 2.2.8-RELEASE -4288:255:536:0:-1:0:0:Cisco 1600 IOS 11.2(15)P -4096:32:1024:0:245:0:0:Alcatel (Xylan) OmniStack 5024 -4288:255:536:0:-1:0:0:Cisco 2500 IOS 11.2(5)P or Cisco 4500 IOS 11.1(7) -2144:255:536:0:-1:0:0:Cisco IGS 3000 IOS 11.x(16), 2500 IOS 11.2(3)P -4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:Cisco 2611 IOS 11.3(2)XA4 -61440:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:IRIX 6.3 -61440:64:512:0:-1:0:0:IRIX 5.3 / 4.0.5F -4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:Cisco C2600 IOS 12.0(5)T1 -31856:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.4.0-test1 -4096:30:1024:0:245:0:0:Alcatel (Xylan) OmniStack 5024 v3.4.5 -4096:30:1024:0:-1:0:0:Chorus MiX V.3.2 r4.1.5 COMP-386 -4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:Cisco 4500 IOS 12.0(9), 3640 12.1(2), 3620 12.0(8) or 11.3(11a) -32120:64:1460:1:101:1:1:Linux 2.2.15 -32120:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:Linux 2.0.33 -512:64:1460:0:52:0:0:Linux 2.0.33 -32120:64:1460:0:0:1:1:Linux 2.2.19 -5840:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.4.2 - 2.4.14 -32768:255:1460:1:0:0:1:Mac OS 9 -65535:255:1460:1:1:0:1:Mac OS 9 -24820:63:1460:1:-1:1:1:SunOS 5.8 -32768:32:1460:1:-1:0:0:Windows CE 3.0 (Ipaq 3670) -32768:32:1460:1:-1:0:1:Windows CE 3.0 (Ipaq 3670) -24820:64:1460:1:-1:1:1:SunOS 5.8 Sparc -12288:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:BeOS 5.0 -31856:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.3.99-ac -32768:128:1460:1:0:0:1:Dec V4.0 OSF1 -16384:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:AIX 4.3-4.3.3 -61440:64:1460:0:-1:1:1:IRIX 6.5.10 -5840:64:1460:1:0:1:1:Linux 2.4.1-14 -44032:128:64059:1:-1:1:1:Windows 2000 SP2 -44032:128:1452:1:-1:1:1:Windows 2000 SP2 -16384:128:25275:1:-1:1:1:Windows 2000 +31072:64:3884:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.12-20 (RH 6.1) +512:64:1460:0:0:0:0:44:Linux 2.0.35 - 2.0.38 +32120:64:1460:1:0:1:1:60:Linux 2.2.9-2.2.18pre21 or Cobalt Linux 2.2.12C3 +16384:64:1460:1:0:0:0:44:FreeBSD 4.0-STABLE, 3.2-RELEASE +8760:64:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:Solaris 2.6 (2) +9140:255:9140:1:0:0:0:-1:Solaris 2.6 (sunsite) +49152:64:1460:0:0:0:0:-1:IRIX 6.5 / 6.4 +8760:255:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:Solaris 2.6 or 2.7 +8192:128:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:Windows NT 4.0 +8192:128:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Windows 9x (1) +8192:128:536:1:0:1:1:-1:Windows 9x (2) +2144:64:536:1:0:1:1:-1:Windows 9x (4) +16384:128:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Windows 2000 +32120:32:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.13 +8192:32:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:Windows NT 4.0 +5840:128:536:1:0:1:1:-1:Windows 95 (3) +16060:64:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Debian/Caldera Linux 2.2.x (check) +8760:255:1380:1:0:0:0:-1:Solaris 2.7 +8192:128:1456:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.13 +32768:64:1432:0:0:0:0:-1:??? (PlusGSM, InterNetia proxy) +16384:255:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:FreeBSD 2.2.6-RELEASE +8192:64:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:BSDI BSD/OS 3.1 +16384:64:1460:0:0:0:1:-1:NetBSD 1.3/i386 +24820:64:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:SCO UnixWare 7.0.1 +32768:64:1460:1:0:0:0:-1:HP-UX B.10.01 A 9000/712 +16384:64:512:0:0:0:0:-1:AIX 3.2, 4.2 - 4.3 +32768:64:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:Digital UNIX V4.0E, Mac OS X +32694:255:536:0:0:0:0:-1:3Com HiPer ARC, System V4.2.32 +4128:255:556:0:0:0:0:-1:Cisco 1750 IOS 12.0(5), Cisco 2500 IOS 11.3(1) +4128:255:556:0:0:0:0:-1:Cisco 3600 IOS Version 12.0(7) +4288:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco 3620 IOS 11.2(17)P +512:64:0:0:-1:0:0:-1:Linux 2.0.35 - 2.0.37 +8192:128:1460:1:-1:1:0:-1:Windows NT +32120:64:1460:1:190:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.16 +32696:64:536:0:0:1:1:-1:SCO UnixWare 7.1.0 x86 +24820:64:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:SCO UnixWare 7.1.0 x86 +32120:58:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Linux 2.0.38 sig 2 +65535:128:1368:1:-1:0:0:-1:BorderManager 3.5 +33580:255:1460:1:-1:0:0:-1:Solaris 7 +8192:128:25443:1:-1:1:1:-1:Microsoft NT 4.0 Server SP5 +8192:64:1460:1:-1:0:0:-1:AXCENT Raptor Firewall Windows NT 4.0/SP3 +8192:32:1456:1:-1:0:0:-1:Windows 95 (?) +16384:64:0:0:-1:0:0:-1:ULTRIX V4.5 (Rev. 47) +16384:64:512:0:0:0:1:-1:OpenBSD 2.6 +32768:128:1460:1:-1:0:0:-1:Novell NetWare 4.11 +16384:64:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:FreeBSD 2.2.8-RELEASE +4288:255:536:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco 1600 IOS 11.2(15)P +4096:32:1024:0:245:0:0:-1:Alcatel (Xylan) OmniStack 5024 +4288:255:536:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco 2500 IOS 11.2(5)P or Cisco 4500 IOS 11.1(7) +2144:255:536:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco IGS 3000 IOS 11.x(16), 2500 IOS 11.2(3)P +4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco 2611 IOS 11.3(2)XA4 +61440:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:IRIX 6.3 +61440:64:512:0:-1:0:0:-1:IRIX 5.3 / 4.0.5F +4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco C2600 IOS 12.0(5)T1 +31856:64:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.4.0-test1 +4096:30:1024:0:245:0:0:-1:Alcatel (Xylan) OmniStack 5024 v3.4.5 +4096:30:1024:0:-1:0:0:-1:Chorus MiX V.3.2 r4.1.5 COMP-386 +4128:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Cisco 4500 IOS 12.0(9), 3640 12.1(2), 3620 12.0(8) or 11.3(11a) +32120:64:1460:1:101:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.15 +32120:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:Linux 2.0.33 +512:64:1460:0:52:0:0:-1:Linux 2.0.33 +32120:64:1460:0:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.2.19 +5840:64:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.4.2 - 2.4.14 +32768:255:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:Mac OS 9 +65535:255:1460:1:1:0:1:-1:Mac OS 9 +24820:63:1460:1:-1:1:1:-1:SunOS 5.8 +32768:32:1460:1:-1:0:0:-1:Windows CE 3.0 (Ipaq 3670) +32768:32:1460:1:-1:0:1:-1:Windows CE 3.0 (Ipaq 3670) +24820:64:1460:1:-1:1:1:-1:SunOS 5.8 Sparc +12288:255:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:BeOS 5.0 +31856:64:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.3.99-ac +32768:128:1460:1:0:0:1:-1:Dec V4.0 OSF1 +16384:64:1460:0:-1:0:0:-1:AIX 4.3-4.3.3 +61440:64:1460:0:-1:1:1:-1:IRIX 6.5.10 +5840:64:1460:1:0:1:1:-1:Linux 2.4.1-14 +44032:128:64059:1:-1:1:1:-1:Windows 2000 SP2 +44032:128:1452:1:-1:1:1:-1:Windows 2000 SP2 +16384:128:25275:1:-1:1:1:-1:Windows 2000 diff -uNr p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.spec p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.spec --- p0f-1.8-test3/p0f.spec Sat Nov 17 17:39:40 2001 +++ p0f-1.8-test4/p0f.spec Thu Nov 22 19:16:48 2001 @@ -9,7 +9,7 @@ Source: http://www.stearns.org/p0f/p0f-%{version}.tgz #Source1: p0f.init Prereq: /sbin/chkconfig -Vendor: Michal Zalewski +Vendor: Michal Zalewski URL: http://www.stearns.org/p0f/ BuildRoot: /tmp/p0f-broot @@ -18,7 +18,8 @@ p0f performs passive OS fingerprinting technique bases on information coming from remote host when it establishes connection to our system. Captured packets contains enough information to determine OS - and, unlike -active scanners (nmap, queSO) - without sending anything to this host. +active scanners (nmap, queSO) - it is done without sending anything to +this host. %changelog