Nmap Development mailing list archives

Re: nmap-4.22SOC5 traceroute problem


From: "Luís A. Bastião Silva" <luis.kop () gmail com>
Date: Thu, 23 Aug 2007 01:17:34 +0100

you are right.
Now I analyze the xml file of nmap at the Linux and it's the same.
So after I talk with Joao we conclude that should be a failure at the
umitMapper. Joao is trying fix it. And if all occurs like we think
umitMapper should be run in Windows soon.

Thanks all and sorry for something.

Cheers

2007/8/22, Eddie Bell <ejlbell () gmail com>:

Kris is correct. If the hop shouldn't have timed out try a slower timing
profile

On 22/08/07, Kris Katterjohn <katterjohn () gmail com> wrote:
On 8/22/07, Luís A. Bastião Silva <luis.kop () gmail com> wrote:

Hi,

I have installed this release: nmap-4.22SOC5-setup.exe.

And I was testing umitMapper with Joao. And we found a trouble.
It's with nmap -traceroute.I do a simply trace route  with nmap -v
-traceroute google.com.

In the temporary xml in the tagname hop with attribute ttl="2" don't
have
rtt and ipddr.
Below the extract of temporary xml:

<trace port="80" proto="tcp">
<hop ttl="1" rtt="0.00" ipaddr="192.168.1.1"/>
<hop ttl="2"/>
<hop ttl="3" rtt="15.00" ipaddr="194.65.174.93" host="
dial-b1-174-93.telepac.pt"/>
<hop ttl="4" rtt="16.00" ipaddr="195.8.10.137" host="
lis2-br1-gi-13-0.cprm.net"/>
<hop ttl="5" rtt="32.00" ipaddr="195.8.0.69"/>
<hop ttl="6" rtt="47.00" ipaddr="195.8.0.70"/>
<hop ttl="7" rtt="47.00" ipaddr="195.66.224.125"/>
<hop ttl="8" rtt="62.00" ipaddr="209.85.252.42"/>
<hop ttl="9" rtt="125.00" ipaddr="64.233.175.213"/>
<hop ttl="10" rtt="141.00" ipaddr="72.14.233.115"/>
<hop ttl="11" rtt="156.00" ipaddr="66.249.94.96"/>
<hop ttl="12" rtt="140.00" ipaddr="66.249.94.118"/>
<hop ttl="13" rtt="140.00" ipaddr="72.14.207.99" host="
eh-in-f99.google.com
"/>
</trace>

If you need some info or more details ask for it. I will send a mail
soon
as
possible.



I think that's what happens when you don't get a response from that
hop.  I
haven't looked at that code in a few months, so I'm just going on what I
remember.

Try a regular traceroute (better with one that offers TCP, UDP and ICMP)
and
see what happens.

Thanks,
Kris Katterjohn

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-- 
Luis A. Bastiao Silva

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