Support for GRE tunnel.

Explicitely specify "interesting" ports instead of relying on
tcpdump to resolve them.
This commit is contained in:
hjp 2014-05-05 11:15:25 +00:00
parent e999d2e7b2
commit 7083ad9026
1 changed files with 32 additions and 15 deletions

View File

@ -3,26 +3,43 @@ use strict;
# 15:20:56.789680 P 0:48:54:5c:4d:f1 0:0:0:0:0:1 ip 1514: wsrppp15.wsr.ac.at.1605 > 195.202.170.227.smtp: P 420284195:420285643(1448) ack 3689574287 win 32120 <nop,nop,timestamp 2363951 3391664> (DF) # 15:20:56.789680 P 0:48:54:5c:4d:f1 0:0:0:0:0:1 ip 1514: wsrppp15.wsr.ac.at.1605 > 195.202.170.227.smtp: P 420284195:420285643(1448) ack 3689574287 win 32120 <nop,nop,timestamp 2363951 3391664> (DF)
my %octets; my %octets;
my %interesting = (
25 => 'smtp',
80 => 'http',
443 => 'https',
5060 => 'lync server frontend service (5060)',
5070 => 'lync server mediation service (5070)',
);
while (<>) { while (<>) {
my $octets;
my $sport;
my $dport;
if (/([\d.:]+) . ([\w:]+) ([\w:]+) ip (\d+): ([\w.]+)\.(\w+) > ([\w.]+)\.(\w+):/) { if (/([\d.:]+) . ([\w:]+) ([\w:]+) ip (\d+): ([\w.]+)\.(\w+) > ([\w.]+)\.(\w+):/) {
# print; # print;
# print "-> $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8\n"; # print "-> $1 $2 $3 $4 $5 $6 $7 $8\n";
my $octets = $4; $octets = $4;
my $sport = $6; $sport = $6;
my $dport = $8; $dport = $8;
my $proto; } elsif (/(In|Out) ethertype IPv[46] \(0x....\), length (\d+): ([-\w.]+)\.(\w+) > ([-\w.]+)\.(\w+):/) {
if ($sport =~ m/[a-z]/) { $octets = $2;
$proto = $sport; $sport = $4;
} $dport = $6;
elsif ($dport =~ m/[a-z]/) { } else {
$proto = $dport; next;
}
else {
$proto = "$sport/$dport";
}
# print "-> proto = $proto\n";
$octets{$proto} += $octets;
} }
my $proto;
if ($interesting{$sport}) {
$proto = $interesting{$sport};
}
elsif ($interesting{$dport}) {
$proto = $interesting{$dport};
}
else {
$proto = "$sport/$dport";
}
# print "-> proto = $proto\n";
$octets{$proto} += $octets;
} }
for my $i (sort { $octets{$a} <=> $octets{$b} } keys %octets) { for my $i (sort { $octets{$a} <=> $octets{$b} } keys %octets) {
printf "%10d %s\n", $octets{$i}, $i; printf "%10d %s\n", $octets{$i}, $i;