1. sharkPy.file_dissector -- dissect capture file packets using Wireshark's dissection libraries and present detailed packet dissections to caller as native Python objects.
   
2. sharkPy.wire_dissector -- capture packets from interface and dissect captured packets using Wireshark's dissection libraries. Presents packets to callers as native Python objects.
   
3. sharkPy.file_writer -- write (possibly modified) packets to a new output pcap file. For example, one can dissect packet capture file using sharkPy.file_dissector, create new packets based on the packets in the dissected file, and then write new/modified packets to an output pcap file.
   
4. sharkPy.wire_writer -- write arbitrary data (e.g. modified packets) to specified network interface using libpcap functionality. Currently, sharkPy users are responsible for correctly building packets that are transmitted using this module's functionality.
   
5. sharkPy.utils -- a set of utility functions
   
6. sharkPy.protocol_blender -- protocol specific convenience functions. Currently contains functions for ipv4 and tcp over ipv4.
   

1. Deliver dissected packet data to callers as native python objects.
   
2. Provide functionality within a Python environment, either a python program or interactive python session.
   
3. Make commands non-blocking whenever reasonable providing command results to caller on-demand.
   
4. Be easy to understand and use assuming one understands Wireshark and python basics.
   
5. Pack functionality into a small number of commands.
   
6. Build and install as little C-code as possible by linking to preexisting Wireshark shared libs.
   

## ubuntu-16.04-desktop-amd64 -- clean install
sudo apt-get git
git clone https://github.com/NationalSecurityAgency/sharkPy
sudo apt-get install libpcap-dev
sudo apt-get install libglib2.0-dev
sudo apt-get install libpython-dev
sudo apt-get install wireshark-dev       #if you didn't build/install wireshark (be sure wireshark libs are in LD_LIBRARY_PATH)
sudo apt-get install wireshark           #if you didn't build/install wireshark (be sure wireshark libs are in LD_LIBRARY_PATH)
cd sharkPy
sudo ./setup install

docker build -t "ubuntu16_04:sharkPy" .

• build will take a while and should be completely automated.
• sharkPy dist code will be in /sharkPy
• build creates Ubuntu 16.04 image and installs sharkPy as a Python module

docker run -it ubuntu16_04:sharkPy /bin/bash

docker run -it --net=host ubuntu16_04:sharkPy /bin/bash

• name of packet capture file.
• collection and dissection options. Options are disopt.DECODE_AS and disopt.NAME_RESOLUTION.
• timeout: amount of time (in seconds) to wait before file open fails.
• RETURNS tuple (p, exit_event, shared_pipe):
  • p: dissection process handle.
  • exit_event: event handler used to signal that collection should stop.
  • shared_pipe: shared pipe that dissector returns dissection trees into.
  • NOTE: users should not directly interact with these return objects. Instead returned tuple is passed into get_next_from_file and close_file functions as input param.

• dissect_process: tuple returned from the dissect_file function.
• timeout: amount to time to wait (in seconds) before operation timesout.
• RETURNS root node of packet dissection tree.

• dissect_process: tuple returned from the dissect_file function.
• RETURNS None.
• NOTE: close_file MUST be called on each session.

• name of interface to capture from.
• collection and dissection options. Options are disopt.DECODE_AS, disopt.NAME_RESOLUTION, and disopt.NOT_PROMISCUOUS.
• timeout: amount of time (in seconds) to wait before start capture fails.
• RETURNS tuple (p, exit_event, shared_queue).
  • p: dissection process handle.
  • exit_event: event handler used to signal that collection should stop.
  • shared_queue: shared queue that dissector returns dissection trees into.
  • NOTE: users should not directly interact with these return objects. Instead returned tuple is passed into get_next_from_wire and close_wire functions as input param.

• dissect_process: tuple returned from the dissect_wire function.
• timeout: amount to time to wait (in seconds) before operation timesout.
• RETURNS root node of packet dissection tree.

• dissect_process: tuple returned from the dissect_wire function.
• RETURNS None.
• NOTE: close_wire MUST be called on each capture session.

• write_interface_list: list of interface names to write to.
• RETURNS: wire_writer object.
  • wire_writer.cmd: pass a command to writer.
    • wr.cmd(command=wr.WRITE_BYTES, command_data=data_to_write, command_timeout=2)
    • wr.cmd(command=wr.SHUT_DOWN_ALL, command_data=None, command_data=2)
    • wr.cmd(command=wr.SHUT_DOWN_NAMED, command_data=interface_name, command_data=2)
  • wire_writer.get_rst(timeout=1): RETURNS tuple (success/failure, number_of_bytes_written)

• make_pcap_error_buffer(): Creates a correctly sized and initialized error buffer.
  • Returns error buffer.
• pcap_write_file(output_file_path, error_buffer): create and open new pcap output file.
  • output_file_path: path for newly created file.
  • err_buffer: error buffer object returned by make_pcap_error_buffer(). Any errors messages will be written to this buffer.
  • RETURNS: ctypes.c_void_p, which is a context object required for other write related functions.
• pcap_write_packet(context, upper_time_val, lower_time_val, num_bytes_to_write, data_to_write, error_buffer): writes packets to opened pcap output file.
  • context: object returned by pcap_write_file().
  • upper_time_val: packet epoch time in seconds. Can be first value in tuple returned from utility function get_pkt_times().
  • lower_time_val: packet epoch time nano seconds remainder. Can be second value in tuple returned from utility function get_pkt_times().
  • num_bytes_to_write: number of bytes to write to file, size of data buffer.
  • data_to_write: buffer of data to write.
  • err_buffer: error buffer object returned by make_pcap_error_buffer(). Any errors messages will be written to this buffer.
  • RETURNS 0 on success, -1 on failure. Error message will be available in err_buffer.
• pcap_close(context): MUST be called to flush write buffer, close write file, and free allocated resources.
  • context: object returned by pcap_write_file().
  • RETURNS: None.

• root_node: node in dissection tree that will be the first to be passed to function.
• funct: function to call.
• aux: optional auxilliary variable that will be passed in as parameter as part of each function call.
• RETURNS None.

• root_node: root of dissection tree being passed into function.
• name: Name of node used as match key. Matches again 'abbrev' attribute.
• RETURNS: a list of nodes in dissection tree with 'abbrev' attribute that matches name.
• NOTE: 'abbrev' attribute is not necessarily unique in a given dissection tree. This is the reason that this function returns a LIST of matching nodes.

• node: node that will have its details provided.
• RETURNS: tuple (data_len,first_byte_index, last_byte_index, data, binary_data).
  • data_len: number of bytes in node's data.
  • first_byte_index: byte offset from start of packet where this node's data starts.
  • last_byte_index: byte offset from start of packet where this node's data ends.
  • data: string representation of node data.
  • binary_data: binary representation of node data.

• pkt: packet dissection tree returned from one of sharkPy's dissection routines.
• RETURNS: The tuple (epoch_time_seconds, epoch_time_nanosecond_remainder). These two values are required for file_writer instances.

• pkt: packet dissection tree returned from one of sharkPy's dissection routines.
• field_name: the 'abbrev' field name that will have its data modified/replaced.
• test_val: data_val/buffer that will be used for comparison in matching function.
• replace_with: data that will replace the data in matching dissection fields.
• condition_funct: A function that returns True or False and has the prototype condition_funct(node_val, test_val, pkt_dissection_tree). Default is the condition_data_equals() function that returns True if node_val == test_val. This is a literal byte for byte matching.
• enforce_bounds: If set to True, enforces condition that len(replace_with) == len(node_data_to_be_replaced). Good idea to keep this set to its default, which is True.
• quiet: If set to False, will print error message to stdout if the target field 'abbrev' name cannot be found in packet dissection tree.
• RETURNS: new packet data represented as a hex string or None if target field is not in packet.

• node_val: value from the dissected packet that is being checked
• test_val: value that node_val will be compared to.
• pkt_dissection_tree: entire packet dissection tree. Not used in this comparison.
• RETURNS True if a byte for byte comparison reveals that node_val == test_val. Otherwise, returns False.

• node_val: Not used in this comparison
• test_val: Not used in this comparison
• pkt_dissection_tree: entire packet dissection tree. Not used in this comparison.
• RETURNS True ALWAYS. Useful of the only matching criteria is that the target field exists in packet dissection.

• pkt_dissection: packet dissection tree.
• src_match_value: current source ip address to look for (in hex). This value will be replaced.
• dst_match_value: current destination ip address to look for (in hex). This value will be replaced.
• new_srcaddr: replace current source ip address with this ip address (in hex).
• new_dstaddr: replace current destination ip address with this ip address (in hex).
• update_checksum: fixup ipv4 checksum if True (default).
• condition_funct: matching function used to find correct packets to modify.

• pkt_dissection: packet dissection tree.
• src_match_value: current source tcp port to look for (in hex). This value will be replaced.
• dst_match_value: current destination tcp port to look for (in hex). This value will be replaced.
• new_srcaddr: replace current source tcp port with this tcp port (in hex).
• new_dstaddr: replace current destination tcp port with this tcp port (in hex).
• update_checksum: fixup tcp checksum if True (default).
• condition_funct: matching function used to find correct packets to modify.

>>> import sharkPy

>>> in_options=[(sharkPy.disopt.DECODE_AS, r'tcp.port==8888-8890,http'), (sharkPy.disopt.DECODE_AS, r'tcp.port==9999:3,http')]

>>> dissection = sharkPy.dissect_file(r'/home/me/capfile.pcap', options=in_options)

>>> rtn_pkt_dissections_list = []
>>> for cnt in xrange(13):
...     pkt = sharkPy.get_next_from_file(dissection)
...     rtn_pkt_dissections_list.append(pkt)

Node Attributes: 
 abbrev:     frame.
 name:       Frame.
 blurb:      None.
 fvalue:     None.
 level:      0.
 offset:     0.
 ftype:      1.
 ftype_desc: FT_PROTOCOL.
 repr:       Frame 253: 54 bytes on wire (432 bits), 54 bytes captured (432 bits) on interface 0.
 data:       005056edfe68000c29....<rest edited out>

Number of child nodes: 17
 frame.interface_id
 frame.encap_type
 frame.time
 frame.offset_shift
 frame.time_epoch
 frame.time_delta
 frame.time_delta_displayed
 frame.time_relative
 frame.number
 frame.len
 frame.cap_len
 frame.marked
 frame.ignored
 frame.protocols
 eth
 ip
 tcp

  Node Attributes: 
   abbrev:     frame.interface_id.
   name:       Interface id.
   blurb:      None.
   fvalue:     0.
   level:      1.
   offset:     0.
   ftype:      6.
   ftype_desc: FT_UINT32.
   repr:       Interface id: 0 (eno16777736).
   data:       None.

  Number of child nodes: 0

...<remaining edited out>

>>> sharkPy.close_file(dissection)

>>> pkt_dict = {}
>>> sharkPy.collect_proto_ids(rtn_pkt_dissections_list[0], pkt_dict)

>>> print pkt_dict.keys()
['tcp.checksum_bad', 'eth.src_resolved', 'tcp.flags.ns', 'ip', 'frame', 'tcp.ack', 'tcp', 'frame.encap_type', 'eth.ig', 'frame.time_relative', 'ip.ttl', 'tcp.checksum_good', 'tcp.stream', 'ip.version', 'tcp.seq', 'ip.dst_host', 'ip.flags.df', 'ip.flags', 'ip.dsfield', 'ip.src_host', 'tcp.len', 'ip.checksum_good', 'tcp.flags.res', 'ip.id', 'ip.flags.mf', 'ip.src', 'ip.checksum', 'eth.src', 'text', 'frame.cap_len', 'ip.hdr_len', 'tcp.flags.cwr', 'tcp.flags', 'tcp.dstport', 'ip.host', 'frame.ignored', 'tcp.window_size', 'eth.dst_resolved', 'tcp.flags.ack', 'frame.time_delta', 'tcp.flags.urg', 'ip.dsfield.ecn', 'eth.addr_resolved', 'eth.lg', 'frame.time_delta_displayed', 'frame.time', 'tcp.flags.str', 'ip.flags.rb', 'tcp.flags.fin', 'ip.dst', 'tcp.flags.reset', 'tcp.flags.ecn', 'tcp.port', 'eth.type', 'ip.checksum_bad', 'tcp.window_size_value', 'ip.addr', 'ip.len', 'frame.time_epoch', 'tcp.hdr_len', 'frame.number', 'ip.dsfield.dscp', 'frame.marked', 'eth.dst', 'tcp.flags.push', 'tcp.srcport', 'tcp.checksum', 'tcp.urgent_pointer', 'eth.addr', 'frame.offset_shift', 'tcp.window_size_scalefactor', 'ip.frag_offset', 'tcp.flags.syn', 'frame.len', 'eth', 'ip.proto', 'frame.protocols', 'frame.interface_id']

>>> val_list = pkt_dict['tcp']

>>> for each in val_list:
...     print each
... 
Node Attributes: 
 abbrev:     tcp.
 name:       Transmission Control Protocol.
 blurb:      None.
 fvalue:     None.
 level:      0.
 offset:     34.
 ftype:      1.
 ftype_desc: FT_PROTOCOL.
 repr:       Transmission Control Protocol, Src Port: 52630 (52630), Dst Port: 80 (80), Seq: 1, Ack: 1, Len: 0.
 data:       cd960050df6129ca0d993e7750107d789f870000.

Number of child nodes: 15
 tcp.srcport
 tcp.dstport
 tcp.port
 tcp.port
 tcp.stream
 tcp.len
 tcp.seq
 tcp.ack
 tcp.hdr_len
 tcp.flags
 tcp.window_size_value
 tcp.window_size
 tcp.window_size_scalefactor
 tcp.checksum
 tcp.urgent_pointer

>>> val_list = sharkPy.get_node_by_name(rtn_pkt_dissections_list[0], 'ip')

>>> pkt = val_list[0]

>>> print pkt.attributes.abbrev
tcp

>>> print pkt.attributes.name
Transmission Control Protocol

>>> print pkt.children
[<sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fda90>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fdb10>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fdbd0>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fdc90>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fdd50>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fddd0>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fde50>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fded0>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x10fdf90>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x1101090>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x11016d0>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x11017d0>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x1101890>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x1101990>, <sharkPy.dissect.file_dissector.node object at 0x1101b50>]

>>> data_len, first_byte_offset, last_byte_offset, data_string_rep, data_binary_rep=sharkPy.get_node_data_details(pkt)

>>> print data_len
54

>>> print first_byte_offset
0

>>> print last_byte_offset
53

>>> print data_string_rep
005056edfe68000c29....<rest edited out>

>>> print binary_string_rep
<prints binary spleg, edited out>

>>> in_options=[(sharkPy.disopt.DECODE_AS, r'tcp.port==8888-8890,http'), (sharkPy.disopt.DECODE_AS, r'tcp.port==9999:3,http'), (sharkPy.disopt.NOT_PROMISCUOUS, None)]

>>> dissection = sharkPy.dissect_wire(r'eno16777736', options=in_options)
>>> Running as user "root" and group "root". This could be dangerous.

>>> for cnt in xrange(13):
...     pkt=sharkPy.get_next_from_wire(dissection)
...     sharkPy.walk_print(pkt) ## much better idea to save pkts in a list

>>> sharkPy.close_wire(dissection)

>>> wr = sharkPy.wire_writer(['eno16777736'])

>>> wr.cmd(wr.WRITE_BYTES,'  djwejkweuraiuhqwerqiorh', 2)

>>> if(not wr.command_failure.is_set()):
...     print wr.get_rst(1)
... 
(0, 26) ### returned success and wrote 26 bytes. ###

>>> fw = file_writer()

>>> errbuf = fw.make_pcap_error_buffer()

>>> outfile = fw.pcap_write_file(r'/home/me/test_output_file.pcap', errbuf)

>>> sorted_rtn_list = sharkPy.dissect_file(r'/home/me/tst.pcap', timeout=20)

>>> pkt_dissection=sorted_rtn_list[0]

>>> pkt_frame = sharkPy.get_node_by_name(pkt_dissection, 'frame')
>>> frame_data_length, first_frame_byte_index, last_frame_byte_index, frame_data_as_string, frame_data_as_binary = sharkPy.get_node_data_details(pkt_frame[0])
>>> utime, ltime = sharkPy.get_pkt_times(pkt_dissection)

>>> fw.pcap_write_packet(outfile, utime, ltime, frame_data_length, frame_data_as_binary, errbuf)

>>> fw.pcap_close(outfile)

import sharkPy, binascii

test_value1 = r'0xc0a84f01'
test_value2 = r'c0a84fff'
test_value3 = r'005056c00008'

fw = sharkPy.file_writer()
errbuf = fw.make_pcap_error_buffer()
outfile = fw.pcap_write_file(r'/home/me/test_output_file.pcap', errbuf)
sorted_rtn_list = sharkPy.dissect_file(r'/home/me/tst.pcap', timeout=20)

for pkt in sorted_rtn_list:

    # do replacement
    new_str_data = sharkPy.find_replace_data(pkt, r'ip.src', test_value1, r'01010101')
    new_str_data = sharkPy.find_replace_data(pkt, r'ip.dst', test_value2, r'02020202')
    new_str_data = sharkPy.find_replace_data(pkt, r'eth.src', test_value3, r'005050505050')

    # get detains required to write to output pcap file
    pkt_frame = sharkPy.get_node_by_name(pkt, 'frame')
    fdl, ffb, flb, fd, fbd = sharkPy.get_node_data_details(pkt_frame[0])
    utime, ltime = sharkPy.get_pkt_times(pkt)

    if(new_str_data is None):
        new_str_data = fd

    newbd = binascii.a2b_hex(new_str_data)
    fw.pcap_write_packet(outfile, utime, ltime, fdl, newbd, errbuf)

fw.pcap_close(outfile)