WAIT TIMEOUT stdout Ctrl-C stdout Ctrl-C stdout echo scan > /sys/kernel/debug/kmemleak # 16.85 [+9.22] RTNETLINK answers: Network is down # 17.13 [+0.28] RTNETLINK answers: Network is down xx__-> # 17.25 [+0.12] mz/getopts: libnet_init() failed (libnet_check_iface(): veth0.0 is down) Invalid command line parameters! # 17.26 [+0.01] # 17.26 [+0.00] mausezahn 0.6.9, a fast versatile traffic generator # 17.27 [+0.00] http://www.netsniff-ng.org # 17.27 [+0.00] # 17.27 [+0.00] Usage: mausezahn [options] [interface] || # 17.28 [+0.01] Options: # 17.28 [+0.00] -x Interactive mode with telnet CLI, default port: 25542 # 17.28 [+0.01] -l Listen address to bind to when in interactive mode, default: 0.0.0.0 # 17.29 [+0.01] -4 IPv4 mode (default) # 17.29 [+0.00] -6 IPv6 mode # 17.29 [+0.00] -R Set socket priority # 17.30 [+0.00] -c Send packet count times, default:1, infinite:0 # 17.30 [+0.00] -d Apply delay between transmissions. The delay value can be # 17.31 [+0.01] specified in usec (default, no additional unit needed), or in # 17.32 [+0.01] msec (e.g. 100m or 100msec), or in seconds (e.g. 100s or 100sec) # 17.32 [+0.01] -r Multiplies the specified delay with a random value # 17.33 [+0.01] -p Pad the raw frame to specified length (using random bytes) # 17.33 [+0.01] -a Use specified source mac address, no matter what has # 17.34 [+0.01] been specified with other arguments; keywords see below, # 17.34 [+0.01] Default is own interface # 17.35 [+0.00] -b Same with destination mac address; keywords: # 17.35 [+0.00] rand Use a random MAC address # 17.36 [+0.00] bc Use a broadcast MAC address # 17.36 [+0.00] own Use own interface MAC address (default for source MAC) # 17.36 [+0.01] stp Use IEEE 802.1d STP multicast address # 17.37 [+0.00] cisco Use Cisco multicast address as used for CDP, VTP, or PVST+ # 17.37 [+0.01] -A Use specified source IP address (default is own interface IP) # 17.38 [+0.01] -B Send packet to specified destination IP or domain name # 17.39 [+0.01] -P Use the specified ASCII payload # 17.39 [+0.00] -f Read the ASCII payload from a file # 17.39 [+0.00] -F Read the hexadecimal payload from a file # 17.40 [+0.00] -Q <[CoS:]vlan> Specify 802.1Q VLAN tag and optional Class of Service, you can # 17.41 [+0.01] specify multiple 802.1Q VLAN tags (QinQ...) by separating them # 17.41 [+0.01] via a comma or a period (e.g. '5:10,20,2:30') # 17.42 [+0.00] -t Specify packet type for autobuild (you don't need to care for # 17.42 [+0.01] encapsulations in lower layers, most packet types allow/require # 17.43 [+0.01] additional packet-specific arguments in an ; # 17.43 [+0.01] Currently supported types: arp, bpdu, cdp, ip, icmp, udp, tcp, # 17.44 [+0.01] dns, rtp, syslog, lldp and more; # 17.45 [+0.01] For context-help use 'help' as ! # 17.45 [+0.01] -T Specify packet type for server mode, currently only rtp is supported; # 17.46 [+0.01] Enter -T help or -T rtp help for further information # 17.47 [+0.01] -M Insert a MPLS label, enter '-M help' for a syntax description # 17.47 [+0.01] -V|VV|... Verbose and more verbose mode # 17.48 [+0.00] -q Quiet mode, even omit 'important' standard short messages # 17.48 [+0.01] -S Simulation mode: DOES NOT put anything on the wire, this is # 17.49 [+0.01] typically combined with one of the verbose modes (v or V) # 17.49 [+0.01] -v Show version # 17.50 [+0.00] -h Print this help # 17.50 [+0.00] # 17.50 [+0.00] Examples: # 17.50 [+0.00] mausezahn -x 99 # 17.50 [+0.00] mausezahn -c 0 -d 2s -t bpdu conf # 17.51 [+0.00] mausezahn -t cdp change -c 0 # 17.51 [+0.00] mausezahn -t syslog sev=3 -P "You have been mausezahned." -A 10.1.1.109 -B 192.168.7.7 # 17.51 [+0.01] mausezahn eth0 -A rand -B 1.1.1.1 -c 0 -t tcp "dp=1-1023, flags=syn" # 17.52 [+0.00] # 17.52 [+0.00] Note: # 17.52 [+0.00] This tool is targeted for network developers! You should # 17.52 [+0.00] be aware of what you are doing and what these options above # 17.53 [+0.00] mean! Only use this tool in an isolated LAN that you own! # 17.53 [+0.00] # 17.53 [+0.00] Please report bugs to # 17.54 [+0.00] Copyright (C) 2008-2010 Herbert Haas , # 17.54 [+0.00] Copyright (C) 2011 Daniel Borkmann , # 17.54 [+0.00] Swiss federal institute of technology (ETH Zurich) # 17.55 [+0.00] License: GNU GPL version 2.0 # 17.55 [+0.00] This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. # 17.55 [+0.00] There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. # 17.56 [+0.00] # 17.56 [+0.00] mz/getopts: libnet_init() failed (libnet_check_iface(): veth0.0 is down) Invalid command line parameters! # 17.57 [+0.01] # 17.57 [+0.00] mausezahn 0.6.9, a fast versatile traffic generator # 17.57 [+0.00] http://www.netsniff-ng.org # 17.57 [+0.00] # 17.57 [+0.00] Usage: mausezahn [options] [interface] || # 17.58 [+0.01] Options: # 17.58 [+0.00] -x Interactive mode with telnet CLI, default port: 25542 # 17.58 [+0.01] -l Listen address to bind to when in interactive mode, default: 0.0.0.0 # 17.59 [+0.01] -4 IPv4 mode (default) # 17.59 [+0.00] -6 IPv6 mode # 17.60 [+0.00] -R Set socket priority # 17.60 [+0.00] -c Send packet count times, default:1, infinite:0 # 17.60 [+0.00] -d Apply delay between transmissions. The delay value can be # 17.61 [+0.01] specified in usec (default, no additional unit needed), or in # 17.61 [+0.01] msec (e.g. 100m or 100msec), or in seconds (e.g. 100s or 100sec) # 17.62 [+0.01] -r Multiplies the specified delay with a random value # 17.63 [+0.01] -p Pad the raw frame to specified length (using random bytes) # 17.63 [+0.01] -a Use specified source mac address, no matter what has # 17.64 [+0.01] been specified with other arguments; keywords see below, # 17.64 [+0.01] Default is own interface # 17.65 [+0.00] -b Same with destination mac address; keywords: # 17.65 [+0.00] rand Use a random MAC address # 17.65 [+0.00] bc Use a broadcast MAC address # 17.66 [+0.00] own Use own interface MAC address (default for source MAC) # 17.66 [+0.01] stp Use IEEE 802.1d STP multicast address # 17.67 [+0.00] cisco Use Cisco multicast address as used for CDP, VTP, or PVST+ # 17.67 [+0.01] -A Use specified source IP address (default is own interface IP) # 17.68 [+0.01] -B Send packet to specified destination IP or domain name # 17.68 [+0.01] -P Use the specified ASCII payload # 17.69 [+0.00] -f Read the ASCII payload from a file # 17.69 [+0.00] -F Read the hexadecimal payload from a file # 17.70 [+0.00] -Q <[CoS:]vlan> Specify 802.1Q VLAN tag and optional Class of Service, you can # 17.70 [+0.01] specify multiple 802.1Q VLAN tags (QinQ...) by separating them # 17.71 [+0.01] via a comma or a period (e.g. '5:10,20,2:30') # 17.71 [+0.00] -t Specify packet type for autobuild (you don't need to care for # 17.72 [+0.01] encapsulations in lower layers, most packet types allow/require # 17.73 [+0.01] additional packet-specific arguments in an ; # 17.73 [+0.01] Currently supported types: arp, bpdu, cdp, ip, icmp, udp, tcp, # 17.74 [+0.01] dns, rtp, syslog, lldp and more; # 17.74 [+0.00] For context-help use 'help' as ! # 17.75 [+0.00] -T Specify packet type for server mode, currently only rtp is supported; # 17.75 [+0.01] Enter -T help or -T rtp help for further information # 17.76 [+0.01] -M Insert a MPLS label, enter '-M help' for a syntax description # 17.76 [+0.01] -V|VV|... Verbose and more verbose mode # 17.77 [+0.00] -q Quiet mode, even omit 'important' standard short messages # 17.77 [+0.01] -S Simulation mode: DOES NOT put anything on the wire, this is # 17.78 [+0.01] typically combined with one of the verbose modes (v or V) # 17.79 [+0.01] -v Show version # 17.79 [+0.00] -h Print this help # 17.79 [+0.00] # 17.79 [+0.00] Examples: # 17.80 [+0.00] mausezahn -x 99 # 17.80 [+0.00] mausezahn -c 0 -d 2s -t bpdu conf # 17.80 [+0.00] mausezahn -t cdp change -c 0 # 17.81 [+0.00] mausezahn -t syslog sev=3 -P "You have been mausezahned." -A 10.1.1.109 -B 192.168.7.7 # 17.82 [+0.01] mausezahn eth0 -A rand -B 1.1.1.1 -c 0 -t tcp "dp=1-1023, flags=syn" # 17.83 [+0.01] # 17.83 [+0.00] Note: # 17.83 [+0.00] This tool is targeted for network developers! You should # 17.84 [+0.01] be aware of what you are doing and what these options above # 17.85 [+0.01] mean! Only use this tool in an isolated LAN that you own! # 17.86 [+0.01] # 17.86 [+0.00] Please report bugs to # 17.86 [+0.01] Copyright (C) 2008-2010 Herbert Haas , # 17.87 [+0.01] Copyright (C) 2011 Daniel Borkmann , # 17.88 [+0.01] Swiss federal institute of technology (ETH Zurich) # 17.89 [+0.01] License: GNU GPL version 2.0 # 17.89 [+0.00] This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. # 17.90 [+0.01] There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. # 17.91 [+0.01] # 17.91 [+0.00] mz/getopts: libnet_init() failed (libnet_check_iface(): veth0.0 is down) Invalid command line parameters! # 17.93 [+0.02] # 17.93 [+0.00] mausezahn 0.6.9, a fast versatile traffic generator # 17.94 [+0.01] http://www.netsniff-ng.org # 17.94 [+0.00] # 17.94 [+0.00] Usage: mausezahn [options] [interface] || # 17.95 [+0.01] Options: # 17.95 [+0.00] -x Interactive mode with telnet CLI, default port: 25542 # 17.96 [+0.01] -l Listen address to bind to when in interactive mode, default: 0.0.0.0 # 17.97 [+0.01] -4 IPv4 mode (default) # 17.98 [+0.01] -6 IPv6 mode # 17.98 [+0.00] -R Set socket priority # 17.99 [+0.01] -c Send packet count times, default:1, infinite:0 # 18.00 [+0.01] -d Apply delay between transmissions. The delay value can be # 18.01 [+0.01] specified in usec (default, no additional unit needed), or in # 18.02 [+0.01] msec (e.g. 100m or 100msec), or in seconds (e.g. 100s or 100sec) # 18.04 [+0.01] -r Multiplies the specified delay with a random value # 18.04 [+0.01] -p Pad the raw frame to specified length (using random bytes) # 18.05 [+0.01] -a Use specified source mac address, no matter what has # 18.06 [+0.01] been specified with other arguments; keywords see below, # 18.07 [+0.01] Default is own interface # 18.08 [+0.01] -b Same with destination mac address; keywords: # 18.09 [+0.01] rand Use a random MAC address # 18.10 [+0.01] bc Use a broadcast MAC address # 18.10 [+0.01] own Use own interface MAC address (default for source MAC) # 18.11 [+0.01] stp Use IEEE 802.1d STP multicast address # 18.12 [+0.01] cisco Use Cisco multicast address as used for CDP, VTP, or PVST+ # 18.14 [+0.02] -A Use specified source IP address (default is own interface IP) # 18.15 [+0.01] -B Send packet to specified destination IP or domain name # 18.16 [+0.01] -P Use the specified ASCII payload # 18.17 [+0.01] -f Read the ASCII payload from a file # 18.17 [+0.01] -F Read the hexadecimal payload from a file # 18.18 [+0.01] -Q <[CoS:]vlan> Specify 802.1Q VLAN tag and optional Class of Service, you can # 18.19 [+0.01] specify multiple 802.1Q VLAN tags (QinQ...) by separating them # 18.20 [+0.01] via a comma or a period (e.g. '5:10,20,2:30') # 18.21 [+0.01] -t Specify packet type for autobuild (you don't need to care for # 18.22 [+0.01] encapsulations in lower layers, most packet types allow/require # 18.23 [+0.01] additional packet-specific arguments in an ; # 18.23 [+0.01] Currently supported types: arp, bpdu, cdp, ip, icmp, udp, tcp, # 18.24 [+0.01] dns, rtp, syslog, lldp and more; # 18.25 [+0.01] For context-help use 'help' as ! # 18.26 [+0.01] -T Specify packet type for server mode, currently only rtp is supported; # 18.27 [+0.01] Enter -T help or -T rtp help for further information # 18.28 [+0.01] -M Insert a MPLS label, enter '-M help' for a syntax description # 18.29 [+0.01] -V|VV|... Verbose and more verbose mode # 18.29 [+0.01] -q Quiet mode, even omit 'important' standard short messages # 18.30 [+0.01] -S Simulation mode: DOES NOT put anything on the wire, this is # 18.31 [+0.01] typically combined with one of the verbose modes (v or V) # 18.32 [+0.01] -v Show version # 18.32 [+0.00] -h Print this help # 18.33 [+0.00] # 18.33 [+0.00] Examples: # 18.33 [+0.00] mausezahn -x 99 # 18.33 [+0.00] mausezahn -c 0 -d 2s -t bpdu conf # 18.34 [+0.00] mausezahn -t cdp change -c 0 # 18.34 [+0.00] mausezahn -t syslog sev=3 -P "You have been mausezahned." -A 10.1.1.109 -B 192.168.7.7 # 18.35 [+0.01] mausezahn eth0 -A rand -B 1.1.1.1 -c 0 -t tcp "dp=1-1023, flags=syn" # 18.36 [+0.01] # 18.36 [+0.00] Note: # 18.36 [+0.00] This tool is targeted for network developers! You should # 18.37 [+0.01] be aware of what you are doing and what these options above # 18.37 [+0.01] mean! Only use this tool in an isolated LAN that you own! # 18.38 [+0.01] # 18.38 [+0.00] Please report bugs to # 18.39 [+0.01] Copyright (C) 2008-2010 Herbert Haas , # 18.39 [+0.01] Copyright (C) 2011 Daniel Borkmann , # 18.40 [+0.01] Swiss federal institute of technology (ETH Zurich) # 18.40 [+0.01] License: GNU GPL version 2.0 # 18.41 [+0.00] This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. # 18.41 [+0.01] There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. # 18.42 [+0.01]