Kangaroo.CLI
0.0.1
See the version list below for details.
dotnet tool install --global Kangaroo.CLI --version 0.0.1
dotnet new tool-manifest # if you are setting up this repo dotnet tool install --local Kangaroo.CLI --version 0.0.1
#tool dotnet:?package=Kangaroo.CLI&version=0.0.1
nuke :add-package Kangaroo.CLI --version 0.0.1
kangaroo Network Scanner
Kangaroos have large, powerful hind legs, large feet adapted for leaping and so does the Kangaroo network scanner.
The kangaroo network scanner supports (or will support) the following features.
Table of Contents
Building
Kangaroo leverages the builder pattern to ensure its always configured correctly before usage.
begin with a ScannerBuilder.Configure() method
// IScanner implements IDisposable so optionally use a using statement
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder.Configure()
If no additional options are provided the kangaroo will grab your first network interface that is up and use that subnet for scans. (lies, not yet)
Begin chaining addition options together as depicted.
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.WithAddresses(ips)
.WithParallelism(numberOfBatches: 10)
.WithNodeTimeout(TimeSpan.FromMilliseconds(250))
.WithLogging(
LoggerFactory.Create(builder =>
{
builder.AddConsole();
}))
.Build();
var nodes = await scanner.QueryAddresses();
Console.WriteLine(nodes.Dump());
IP Configuration
Optionally kangaroo can use specific IPs, a range of IPs, or scan an entire subnet
ip address collection
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.WithAddresses(ips) // provide an IEnerable of IP addresses
.Build();
subnetmask
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.WithSubnet(ipAddress, 0x24) // provide an ip subnet to scan
.Build();
network interface
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.withInterface(ethernet2) // provide an adapter to determine a subnet
.Build();
range of ips
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.WithIpAddressRange(startIpAddress, endIpAddress) // provide a start and end address to scan a range of IPs
.Build();
Parellel Configuration
After the ips are determined you can optionally execute the scans using the TPL, add the WithParallelism method and provide a batch size. Each batch of IP addresses will be scanned in parellel. Each batch will contsin the number of IP addresses divided by the size of the provided addresses.
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder
.Configure()
.WithAddresses(ips)
.WithParallelism(numberOfBatches: 10) // of 254 addresses 25 batches of 10 addresses will be scanned.
.Build();
Ping Configuration
The ping can be configured as well. optional timeout and TTL can be provided to effectively speed up or slow down each query. A shorter timeout will allow kangaroo to fail faster on an unknown address. The TTL can be configured to ensure you are only scanning IP addresses within a physical boundary. A TTL of 1 would only ping devices on the physical switch.
using var scanner = ScannerBuilder.Configure()
.WithIpAddresses(ips)
.WithTimeout(TimeSpan.FromSeconds(1))
.Build();
Logging Configuration
BYO(Logger)
Scanning Networks
So now you have a new Kangaroo Scanner. lets scan, await a call to QueryAddresses(optionalCtx)
to return a ScanResult
containing a list of network nodes, and scan results.
var nodes = await scanner.QueryAddresses();
Console.WriteLine(nodes.Dump());
IP Scanning
Port Scanner
Nodes
Scan Results
Product | Versions Compatible and additional computed target framework versions. |
---|---|
.NET | net8.0 is compatible. net8.0-android was computed. net8.0-browser was computed. net8.0-ios was computed. net8.0-maccatalyst was computed. net8.0-macos was computed. net8.0-tvos was computed. net8.0-windows was computed. |
This package has no dependencies.