Bind an existing process to a socket
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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I want to bind an existing process to a socket listenning on a specific port with nc and send input to it (a python interactive shell, an editor...) whatever process, just send a pid and bind it, since file descriptors are meaningless for another process rather than the existing process and can't use /proc/<pid>/fd/0 to send input to process (the fds are just symlinks to a terminal).
The last statement is too conclusive to be true since strace -p<pid> -s9999 -e write can spy STDIN and STDOUT (don't know how)of a process but that's something I will investigate later, from now I want to bind an existing process to a socket and send data to it via a socket.
process socket file-descriptors
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I want to bind an existing process to a socket listenning on a specific port with nc and send input to it (a python interactive shell, an editor...) whatever process, just send a pid and bind it, since file descriptors are meaningless for another process rather than the existing process and can't use /proc/<pid>/fd/0 to send input to process (the fds are just symlinks to a terminal).
The last statement is too conclusive to be true since strace -p<pid> -s9999 -e write can spy STDIN and STDOUT (don't know how)of a process but that's something I will investigate later, from now I want to bind an existing process to a socket and send data to it via a socket.
process socket file-descriptors
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
1
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555I gotbash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission deniedeven though I'm root
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
I have been able to send data to another process withgdb -p <pid>withcall write(0,"test",4)but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I want to bind an existing process to a socket listenning on a specific port with nc and send input to it (a python interactive shell, an editor...) whatever process, just send a pid and bind it, since file descriptors are meaningless for another process rather than the existing process and can't use /proc/<pid>/fd/0 to send input to process (the fds are just symlinks to a terminal).
The last statement is too conclusive to be true since strace -p<pid> -s9999 -e write can spy STDIN and STDOUT (don't know how)of a process but that's something I will investigate later, from now I want to bind an existing process to a socket and send data to it via a socket.
process socket file-descriptors
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
I want to bind an existing process to a socket listenning on a specific port with nc and send input to it (a python interactive shell, an editor...) whatever process, just send a pid and bind it, since file descriptors are meaningless for another process rather than the existing process and can't use /proc/<pid>/fd/0 to send input to process (the fds are just symlinks to a terminal).
The last statement is too conclusive to be true since strace -p<pid> -s9999 -e write can spy STDIN and STDOUT (don't know how)of a process but that's something I will investigate later, from now I want to bind an existing process to a socket and send data to it via a socket.
process socket file-descriptors
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
asked Apr 11 at 14:39
aDoN
2862515
2862515
1
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555I gotbash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission deniedeven though I'm root
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
I have been able to send data to another process withgdb -p <pid>withcall write(0,"test",4)but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
1
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555I gotbash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission deniedeven though I'm root
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
I have been able to send data to another process withgdb -p <pid>withcall write(0,"test",4)but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)
– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37
1
1
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type
/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555 I got bash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission denied even though I'm root– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type
/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555 I got bash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission denied even though I'm root– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
I have been able to send data to another process with
gdb -p <pid> with call write(0,"test",4) but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37
I have been able to send data to another process with
gdb -p <pid> with call write(0,"test",4) but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37
add a comment |Â
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1
“The last statement is too conclusive to be true†— nice... Why repeat a statement if you don’t believe it then?
– Stephen Kitt
Apr 11 at 14:45
Pointer: combine two things: 1/ pass around fd descriptors through unix sockets 2/ use a tool like gdb to execute the missing code from your running processes to just implement 1/ . random links: 1/ stackoverflow.com/questions/28003921/… 2/ unix.stackexchange.com/questions/208617/… . I'm quite sure SO or reverseengineering SE have other examples for both
– A.B
Apr 11 at 18:28
let's say nano is pid 18541 and I want to send its input over a socket. I have a listening nc on port 5555 and type
/proc/18541/fd/0 > /dev/tcp/localhost/5555I gotbash: /proc/18541/fd/0: Permission deniedeven though I'm root– aDoN
Apr 12 at 11:02
I have been able to send data to another process with
gdb -p <pid>withcall write(0,"test",4)but I want to bind the process to a port and send data through it (it doesn't matter if I get the stdout or the process in question does, those are details I don't want to delve into right now, just the input is what interests me)– aDoN
Apr 12 at 13:37