From: Birl (sbirl@temple.edu)
Date: Tue Sep 23 2003 - 11:06:13 EDT
NOTE: Im only a peon with NO buying or decision-making power.
Do NOT spam or telemarket me about SUN products or services.
Received about 6 responses. (Original post is down below)
4 of which said I should have piped to 'tee' first:
nmap | tee /tmp/nmap.out | mailx
1 mentioned 'truss', but might not provide enough detail.
1 mentioned that I should have redirected nmap to a file then emailed the
file. That would have been the obvious choice, but of course I wasnt
thinking at the time. :p
I quickly tried 'truss' on nmap but so much data is going past I think
I'll have to grep. truss on mailx shows the process sleeping.
Thanks for the solutions.
Birl
As it was written on Sep 23, thus Birl typed:
Original post: Return-Path: <sunmanagers-bounces@sunmanagers.org>
Original post: Sender: sunmanagers-bounces@sunmanagers.org
Original post: Date: Tue, 23 Sep 2003 10:30:10 -0400 (EDT)
Original post: From: Birl <sbirl@temple.edu>
Original post: To: sunmanagers@sunmanagers.org
Original post: Subject: Solaris 9 - reading data between pipes (or is this a /proc question?)
Original post:
Original post: Hello once again gurus:
Original post:
Original post: I hope I phrase this question correctly. I tried to Google for the
Original post: answer, but Im not sure if I sent the query correctly.
Original post: (used: Solaris read between pipe process)
Original post:
Original post:
Original post: I executed this command back on Friday the 19th:
Original post:
Original post: # nmap <arguments> <server> | mailx sbirl
Original post:
Original post: I told nmap to run REAL SLOW (-T Paranoid) while scanning the server so
Original post: that it doesnt crash. Problem is I cannot tell how far along in the scan
Original post: it is.
Original post:
Original post: I poked around /proc/16615 which is nmap and /proc/16616 which is mailx
Original post: to see if the output was in a "file" in either process, or if the output
Original post: is in a temp file on the hard drive.
Original post:
Original post: How can I locate the output of nmap? Would I need C-code to hook into the
Original post: process?
Original post:
Original post:
Original post:
Original post: Thanks
Original post:
Original post: Scott Birl
Original post: Senior Systems Administrator Computer Services Temple University
Original post: ====*====*====*====*====*====*====*====+====*====*====*====*====*====*====*====*
Original post:
Original post:
Original post: NOTE: Im only a peon with NO buying or decision-making power.
Original post: Do NOT spam or telemarket me about SUN products or services.
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