Xing is a library to build custom TCP/IP packets from the ground and send/receive them using only raw sockets and the C language.
Note: Xing uses the AF_INET address family so it supports both customization of the Network Layer (IP) and the Transport Layer (TCP) headers. Support for the Link Layer will come in future updates.
Xing is built as an static library to facilitate integration with your project.
gcc <your-files> libXing_Lib.a
target_link_libraries(<your-target> ${CMAKE_CURRENT_SOURCE_DIR}/libXing_Lib.a)
Note that you will need to specify the path to the library in both cases if you stored it under a project folder.
//Packet indicates source=192.168.1.10:8000, dest=192.168.1.20:8080
packet_t packet = build_standard_packet(8000, 8080, "192.168.1.10", "192.168.1.20", 4096, "MyMessage");
Xing uses hexadecimal notation for the TCP flags. Multiple flags can be set at the same time by adding their values.
//Setting both SYN and FIN flags
set_TCP_flags(packet, 0x03);
Xing manages the recomputation of the checksums automatically.
//Destination port and destination IP are those specified when creating the packet.
rawsocket_send(packet);
IMPORTANT: Raw sockets need root priviliges, so you will need them before you can run this specific function.
//Sequence number & checksum automatically updated by OS
packet_t packet = build_standard_packet(...)
while(1){
rawsocket_send(packet);
}
//The packet can be used as if it was generated with build_standard_packet()
packet_t packet = rawsocket_sniff();
Whether it is a bug, question or suggestion, please [open a ticket]and I will have a look at it as fast as I possibly can.
This software is licensed under the MIT license. See [LICENSE]