Files
hush3/contrib/hush_scanner
Duke Leto 230cbffcf6 Hush port scanner
I wrote this simple port scanner in 5 minutes to verify if 3rd party Hush notary seeds
from https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/dPoW/blob/master/iguana/3rd_party
were running properly.

Currently they are all down.

$ cat contrib/notary_seeds.txt | ./contrib/hush_scanner
HOST   P2P  RPC
103.6.12.117 DOWN DOWN
95.213.238.99 DOWN DOWN
77.75.121.139 DOWN DOWN
139.162.45.144 DOWN DOWN
152.89.105.66 DOWN DOWN
152.89.104.58 DOWN DOWN
5.53.120.34 DOWN DOWN
139.99.208.141 DOWN DOWN
2019-12-22 07:01:04 -05:00

30 lines
882 B
Perl
Executable File

#!/usr/bin/env perl
# Copyright (c) 2019 The Hush developers
# Released under the GPLv3
use strict;
use warnings;
# Given a file of host data, one per line,
# scan them to see if p2p/rpc ports are accessible
# RPCs should not be open to the internet and this is
# an easy way to check many hosts, as well as seeing
# if a full node is down via an inaccessible p2p port.
# Scan a different coin via P2PPORT and RPCPORT.
print "HOST P2P RPC\n";
while (<>) {
chomp;
my $host = $_;
my $p2pport = $ENV{P2PPORT} || 18030;
my $rpcport = $ENV{RPCPORT} || $p2pport + 1;
my $cmd1 = qq{nc -z -w2 $host $p2pport};
my $cmd2 = qq{nc -z -w2 $host $rpcport};
qx{$cmd1};
my $errcode1 = $?;
qx{$cmd2};
my $errcode2 = $?;
my $status1 = $errcode1 ? "DOWN" : "UP";
my $status2 = $errcode2 ? "DOWN" : "UP";
print "$host $status1 $status2\n"
}