All right, so I'm extending my company's flexlm vendor daemon to be a little bit more revealing to client applications.
I need to be able to find out what port lmgrd is listening on before clients connect. The API documentation seems to be rather barren, and I believe they keep most of their code in a compiled form so I can't just look at their source.
Is it possible to call upon the awesome power of the Windows API to find out what ports a particular process is using? If Process Explorer from Sysinternals can do it, I should be able to, right? What would be some sample code for this?
It needs to support Windows XP and higher since many of our clients have yet to upgrade.
I should note that it turns out FLEX has support for pulling the port from the license file. I don't have the code in front of me, but know that this isn't the best way to find out what ports your vendor daemon/lmgrd is running.
Press the Windows key + R, then type "cmd.exe" and click OK. Enter "telnet + IP address or hostname + port number" (e.g., telnet www.example.com 1723 or telnet 10.17.xxx.xxx 5000) to run the telnet command in Command Prompt and test the TCP port status. If the port is open, only a cursor will show.
TCP/IP Ports There are a number of common networking ports that are used frequently. Ports 0 through 1023 are defined as well-known ports. Registered ports are from 1024 to 49151. The remainder of the ports from 49152 to 65535 can be used dynamically by applications.
GetTcpTable2 -- see below
GetTcpTable2 function
The GetTcpTable function retrieves the IPv4 TCP connection table.
This will fill in a MIB_TCPTABLE structure.
typedef struct _MIB_TCPTABLE {
DWORD dwNumEntries;
MIB_TCPROW table[ANY_SIZE];
} MIB_TCPTABLE, *PMIB_TCPTABLE;
And now the MIB_TCPROW
typedef struct _MIB_TCPROW {
DWORD dwState;
DWORD dwLocalAddr;
DWORD dwLocalPort;
DWORD dwRemoteAddr;
DWORD dwRemotePort;
} MIB_TCPROW, *PMIB_TCPROW;
IMPORTANT:
You need to use GetTcpTable2 in order to get the corresponding PID associated as well.
typedef struct _MIB_TCPROW2 {
DWORD dwState;
DWORD dwLocalAddr;
DWORD dwLocalPort;
DWORD dwRemoteAddr;
DWORD dwRemotePort;
DWORD dwOwningPid;
TCP_CONNECTION_OFFLOAD_STATE dwOffloadState;
} MIB_TCPROW2, *PMIB_TCPROW2;
dwOwningPid
Here's the code I ended up with, for anyone who hits this problem after me
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <windows.h>
#include <iphlpapi.h>
// These are just for the ntohl function in the printf below
#include <winsock.h>
#pragma comment(lib, "Ws2_32.lib")
DWORD (WINAPI *pGetExtendedTcpTable)(
PVOID pTcpTable,
PDWORD pdwSize,
BOOL bOrder,
ULONG ulAf,
TCP_TABLE_CLASS TableClass,
ULONG Reserved
);
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
MIB_TCPTABLE_OWNER_PID *pTCPInfo;
MIB_TCPROW_OWNER_PID *owner;
DWORD size;
DWORD dwResult;
HMODULE hLib = LoadLibrary("iphlpapi.dll");
pGetExtendedTcpTable = (DWORD (WINAPI *)(PVOID, PDWORD, BOOL, ULONG, TCP_TABLE_CLASS, ULONG))
GetProcAddress(hLib, "GetExtendedTcpTable");
if (!pGetExtendedTcpTable)
{
printf("Could not load iphlpapi.dll. This application is for Windows XP SP2 and up.\n");
return 1;
}
dwResult = pGetExtendedTcpTable(NULL, &size, false, AF_INET, TCP_TABLE_OWNER_PID_LISTENER, 0);
pTCPInfo = (MIB_TCPTABLE_OWNER_PID*)malloc(size);
dwResult = pGetExtendedTcpTable(pTCPInfo, &size, false, AF_INET, TCP_TABLE_OWNER_PID_LISTENER, 0);
if (dwResult != NO_ERROR)
{
printf("Couldn't get our IP table");
return 2;
}
printf("Iterating though table:\n");
for (DWORD dwLoop = 0; dwLoop < pTCPInfo->dwNumEntries; dwLoop++)
{
owner = &pTCPInfo->table[dwLoop];
printf(" PID: %5u - Port: %5u\n", owner->dwOwningPid, ntohs(owner->dwLocalPort));
}
// Pause a moment
printf("Done Processing\n");
return 0;
}
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With