Clients#
- class pync.NetcatClient(dest, port, _4=None, _6=None, b=None, c=None, D=None, e=None, I=None, n=None, O=None, P=None, p=None, r=None, s=None, w=None, X=None, x=None, y=None, Y=None, z=None, **kwargs)[source]#
A Netcat client is iterable. You can pass one or more ports and iterate through each
pync.NetcatConnection
.- Parameters:
dest (str) – The destination hostname or IP address to connect to.
port (int, list(int)) – The port number(s) to connect to.
e (str, optional) – Execute a command upon connection.
z (bool, optional) – Set to True to turn Zero i_o on (connect then close). Useful for simple port scanning.
You can use sub-classes of this class as a context manager using the “with” statement:
with NetcatClient(...) as nc: nc.readwrite()
If you choose not to use the “with” statement, please make sure to use the close() method after use:
nc = NetcatClient(...) nc.readwrite() nc.close()
- Example:
with NetcatClient('localhost', [8000, 8001]) as nc: for connection in nc: connection.readwrite()
with NetcatClient('localhost', [8000, 8002], z=True, v=True) as nc: nc.readwrite()
- class pync.NetcatTCPClient(dest, port, _4=None, _6=None, b=None, c=None, D=None, e=None, I=None, n=None, O=None, P=None, p=None, r=None, s=None, w=None, X=None, x=None, y=None, Y=None, z=None, **kwargs)[source]#
Bases:
NetcatClient
A
pync.NetcatClient
for the Transmission Control Protocol.- Connection#
alias of
NetcatTCPConnection
- class pync.NetcatUDPClient(dest, port, _4=None, _6=None, b=None, c=None, D=None, e=None, I=None, n=None, O=None, P=None, p=None, r=None, s=None, w=None, X=None, x=None, y=None, Y=None, z=None, **kwargs)[source]#
Bases:
NetcatClient
A
pync.NetcatClient
for the User Datagram Protocol.- Connection#
alias of
NetcatUDPConnection