Re: Hook incoming packets
- From: "Ronny" <ronny@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 16 May 2007 06:34:39 +0200
Thanks Mr. Arkady,
In light of your answer, do you think that using Wincap would make my
mission easier(I'm completly new in this stuff), or should I use protocol
driver directly.
Regards
Ronny
"Arkady Frenkel" <arkadyf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:eeTX7m2lHHA.1624@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
winpcap itself not, but you can do that in protocol driver winpcap use
Arkady
"Mandi" <mandi@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:%2358ubgvlHHA.4592@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Delving a little in some references I saw that WinpCap/LibPCap can also
help. Actually all I need is sniffing the incoming UDP packets ,
duplicating
(some of them according the source) and modifying the addresses in the
duplicated packets , then transmit them to their new destination (
leaving
the original packets unchanged).
Do you think that I can use WinPcap for that?
Regards
Mandi
"Arkady Frenkel" <arkadyf@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:uj7KHZslHHA.4120@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
With winsock no need in hooking , use LSP instead
Arkady
"Mandi" <mandi@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:uSqRLQrlHHA.5048@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I used awhile ago some win32 hook library to intercept and modify
win32
functions. I want to implement that also in incoming packets (to my
Windows
Media Player ). It should be in this case UDP and HTTP packets.
Is it possible, are there some samples?
Thanks in advance
Mandi
.
- References:
- Hook incoming packets
- From: Mandi
- Re: Hook incoming packets
- From: Arkady Frenkel
- Re: Hook incoming packets
- From: Mandi
- Re: Hook incoming packets
- From: Arkady Frenkel
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