IIRC running "nmap" from the command line might be a bit misleading, as I
think when I last took a quick look at the zenmap code a while back it
appeared (to my very rusty Python eyes) that it was searching a hardcoded
list of paths (for "nmap"; not "nmap.exe"), rather than honouring (I'm
British :P) the system or user's PATH settings in Windows. You could perhaps
try searching for nmap.* on your system, just to make sure?
I'm surprised that running "nmap -V" in zenmap causes problems, as all nmap
is doing is printing the version and exiting (which appears to work fine for
you at the command line), and all zenmap is doing is displaying nmap's
output.
The encapsulated packets thing still sounds weird though.
Did you select WinPcap 4.02 when you installed Nmap using the Windows setup
binary? If you didn't, that would explain why you had to install it
afterwards. If you did, that makes me wonder why it failed, as it should
install and work fine on XP SP2.
Rob
-----Original Message-----
From: Mike Lude [mailto:mlude_at_pacbell.net]
Sent: 03 April 2008 16:32
To: nmap-dev_at_insecure.org
Subject: Re: nmap sending encapsulated packets
>From the command shell:
C:\>nmap -V
Nmap version 4.60 ( http://insecure.org )
>From zenmap I enter the same command and hit enter, it pops up a
blank message box. When I close the message box after a few minutes I
get the windows "Application is not responding" message.
I'd be surprised if there were an old version of nmap on this
machine, though.
I get the same bogus encapsulation running nmap from the command
shell. Doesn't seem like it's zenmap related.
/Mike
On 2 Apr 2008 at 20:53, David Fifield wrote:
Date sent: Wed, 2 Apr 2008 20:53:43 -0600
From: David Fifield <david_at_bamsoftware.com>
To: nmap-dev_at_insecure.org
Subject: Re: nmap sending encapsulated packets
> On Wed, Apr 02, 2008 at 06:52:25PM -0700, Mike Lude wrote:
> > Actually, I just fired up zenmap and took one of its canned scans
> > ("operating system detection"), but just about everything I try ends
> > up sending these encapsulated packets. I don't think that it's
> > anything special that I'm doing.
>
> Maybe you have an old copy of the nmap executable somewhere. What do
> you see if you run "nmap -V" in a command shell? What do you see when
> you type "nmap -V" in the command line in Zenmap and press enter?
>
> David
>
> _______________________________________________
> Sent through the nmap-dev mailing list
> http://cgi.insecure.org/mailman/listinfo/nmap-dev
> Archived at http://SecLists.Org
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Received on Apr 03 2008
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