I need to read settings from the registry (preferably) or from a file. The driver is a kernel driver that is set to start with type of start set to SYSTEM, so all services and WinAPIs are not necessarily available.
I'm attempting to use the RtlQueryRegistryValues function in order to read a single String value from the registry, but whatever I do I seem to get the same 0xC0000034 error code back which translate to STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_NOT_FOUND.
According to the documentation available at MSDN STATUS_OBJECT_NAME_NOT_FOUND is returned from RtlQueryRegistryValues when the path parameter does not match a valid key, or a specific flag is set and conditions specific to that flag is not met. As far as I can tell the registry keys are actually present in my test machine and I'm not using the RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_REQUIRED flag.
The registry values I'm attempting to read is located under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/company/ProjectName, I'm attempting to read both the default value and a REG_SZ value named parameter. The call to RtlQueryRegistryValues is performed during the DriverEntry(...) stage of loading the driver.
I can't figure out what it is that I'm doing wrong, and since I'm new to kernel drivers and the debugging process is quite tedious I'm not sure whether or not I just refer to the registry values incorrectly or if the registry is available at all during this stage of the system boot.
mydriver.c
NTSTATUS DriverEntry(...) {
NTSTATUS regStatus = 0;
UNICODE_STRING data;
RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_TABLE query[2];
WCHAR* regPath = L"\\Registry\\Machine\\SOFTWARE\\Company\\ProjectName";
RtlZeroMemory(query, sizeof(RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_TABLE) * 2);
data.Buffer = NULL;
data.MaximumLength = 0;
data.Length = 0;
// query[0].Name = L"Parameter";
query[0].Name = L""; // L"" refers to the default value
query[0].Flags = RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_DIRECT;
query[0].EntryContext = &data;
regStatus = RtlQueryRegistryValues(RTL_REGISTRY_ABSOLUTE, regPath, query, NULL, NULL);
DebugPrint("regStatus: %lx\n", regStatus);
DebugPrint("data: %wZ\n", &data);
}
I'm not 100% sure but I suspect the registry hive for the Software subtree is just not loaded. Why are you trying to access it anyway? The proper place for driver config parameters is its own registry key (\Registry\Machine\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\<DriverName>\) and the path to it is even passed to your DriverEntry function so you don't need to hardcode it.
See also: Registry Trees and Keys for Devices and Drivers.
You could use the RegistryPath passed into DriverEntry like so:
NTSTATUS DriverEntry(_In_ PDRIVER_OBJECT DriverObject, _In_ PUNICODE_STRING RegistryPath) {
// ...
NTSTATUS ntStatus = STATUS_SUCCESS;
UNICODE_STRING valueName = RTL_CONSTANT_STRING(L"<YOUR_VALUE_NAME>");
HANDLE hRegistryKey;
PKEY_VALUE_FULL_INFORMATION pKeyInfo = nullptr;
// Create object attributes for registry key querying
OBJECT_ATTRIBUTES ObjectAttributes = { 0 };
InitializeObjectAttributes(&ObjectAttributes, RegistryPath, OBJ_CASE_INSENSITIVE | OBJ_KERNEL_HANDLE, NULL, NULL);
do {
ntStatus = ZwOpenKey(&hRegistryKey, KEY_QUERY_VALUE, &ObjectAttributes);
if (!NT_SUCCESS(ntStatus)) {
KdPrint((DRIVER_PREFIX "Registry key open failed (0x%08X)\n", ntStatus));
break;
}
ULONG ulKeyInfoSize;
ULONG ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded = GetKeyInfoSize(hRegistryKey, &valueName);
if (ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded == 0) {
KdPrint((DRIVER_PREFIX "Value not found\n"));
break;
}
ulKeyInfoSize = ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded;
pKeyInfo = (PKEY_VALUE_FULL_INFORMATION)ExAllocatePoolWithTag(NonPagedPool, ulKeyInfoSize, DRIVER_TAG);
if (pKeyInfo == nullptr) {
KdPrint((DRIVER_PREFIX "Could not allocate memory for KeyValueInfo\n"));
break;
}
RtlZeroMemory(pKeyInfo, ulKeyInfoSize);
ntStatus = ZwQueryValueKey(hRegistryKey, &valueName, KeyValueFullInformation, pKeyInfo, ulKeyInfoSize, &ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded);
if (!NT_SUCCESS(ntStatus) || ulKeyInfoSize != ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded) {
KdPrint((DRIVER_PREFIX "Registry value querying failed (0x%08X)\n", ntStatus));
break;
}
// your data
ULONG someLong = *(ULONG*)((ULONG_PTR)pKeyInfo + pKeyInfo->DataOffset);
} while (false);
// cleanup
if (hRegistryKey) {
ZwClose(hRegistryKey);
}
if (pKeyInfo) {
ExFreePoolWithTag(pKeyInfo, DRIVER_TAG);
}
if (!NT_SUCCESS(ntStatus)) {
// Here you can set a default data if something failed it the way
}
// ...
}
ULONG GetKeyInfoSize(HANDLE hRegistryKey, PUNICODE_STRING pValueName) {
NTSTATUS ntStatus = STATUS_SUCCESS;
ULONG ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded;
ntStatus = ZwQueryValueKey(hRegistryKey, pValueName, KeyValueFullInformation, 0, 0, &ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded);
if (ntStatus == STATUS_BUFFER_TOO_SMALL || ntStatus == STATUS_BUFFER_OVERFLOW) {
// Expected don't worry - when ZwQueryValueKey fails with one of the above statuses, it returns the size needed
return ulKeyInfoSizeNeeded;
}
else {
KdPrint((DRIVER_PREFIX "Could not get key info size (0x%08X)\n", ntStatus));
}
return 0;
}
In my example I'm reading an ULONG but it could be anything, the idea is that the address of what you're trying to read is at the address pKeyInfo + pKeyInfo->DataOffset.
It looks like the problem is with RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_DIRECT.
According to the documentation, it requires the RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_TYPECHECK flag set as well.
The RTL_QUERY_REGISTRY_TYPECHECK flag, in turn, requires DefaultType and DefaultSize (of PKEY_VALUE_FULL_INFORMATION) set. At least that is what I've found, which is not according to documentation.
Related
Using C, I'm trying to establish a pipe connection between a process and it's child process, while the child process has a lower mandatory(integrity) level (low, while the parent process is high).
I wrote the following program (it's a simplified version if it), but it fails with: ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED (0x5)
INT wmain(IN SIZE_T nArgc, IN PWSTR *pArgv)
{
SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES securityArrtibutes = { 0 };
HANDLE hPipeRead = NULL;
HANDLE hPipeWrite = NULL;
tSecurityArrtibutes.nLength = sizeof(tSecurityArrtibutes);
tSecurityArrtibutes.bInheritHandle = TRUE;
SetSeSecurityNamePrivilege();
CreatePipe(&hPipeRead, &hPipeWrite, &securityArrtibutes, 0);
ChangeMandatoryLabelHandle(hPipeRead);
}
VOID ChangeMandatoryLabelHandle(HANDLE hObject)
{
BOOL bRetval = FALSE;
DWORD dwError = 0;
PSECURITY_DESCRIPTOR pSecurityDescriptor = NULL;
PACL ptSacl = NULL;
BOOL bSaclPresent = FALSE;
BOOL bSaclDefaulted = FALSE;
PWSTR pSDDL = NULL;
SDDL = L"S:(ML;;LW;;;NW)";
bRetval = ConvertStringSecurityDescriptorToSecurityDescriptorW(pSDDL, SDDL_REVISION_1, &pSecurityDescriptor, NULL);
if (FALSE == bRetval)
... // Handle failure
bRetval = GetSecurityDescriptorSacl(pSecurityDescriptor, &bSaclPresent, &ptSacl, &bSaclDefaulted);
if (FALSE == bRetval)
... // Handle failure
// getting ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED (0x5)
dwErr = SetSecurityInfo(hObject, SE_KERNEL_OBJECT, LABEL_SECURITY_INFORMATION, NULL, NULL, NULL, ptSacl);
if (ERROR_SUCCESS != dwErr)
... // Handle failure
... // Cleanup
}
I followed https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/windows/desktop/aa379588(v=vs.85).aspx and the remark that
To set the SACL of an object, the caller must have the SE_SECURITY_NAME privilege enabled. :
BOOL SetSeSecurityNamePrivilege()
{
HANDLE hToken;
TOKEN_PRIVILEGES tp;
LUID luid;
if(!OpenProcessToken(GetCurrentProcess(), TOKEN_ADJUST_PRIVILEGES | TOKEN_QUERY | TOKEN_IMPERSONATE, &hToken)
return FALSE
if (!LookupPrivilegeValue(NULL, SE_SECURITY_NAME, &luid))
return FALSE;
tp.PrivilegeCount = 1;
tp.Privileges[0].Luid = luid;
if (bEnablePrivilege)
tp.Privileges[0].Attributes = SE_PRIVILEGE_ENABLED;
else
tp.Privileges[0].Attributes = 0;
if (!AdjustTokenPrivileges(hToken, FALSE, &tp, sizeof(TOKEN_PRIVILEGES), (PTOKEN_PRIVILEGES)NULL, (PDWORD)NULL))
return FALSE;
if (GetLastError() == ERROR_NOT_ALL_ASSIGNED)
return FALSE;
return TRUE;
}
note: I get the same result when I try to execute it with files, with CreateFile instead of CreatePipe.
In addition if I try to do that with files, and I replace SetSecurityInfo with SetNamedSecurityInfoW, and give it the full path of the file, it works great.
Does anyone have an idea how to make it work? Thanks!
A few notes before addressing the cause of your immediate problem.
First and foremost, you do not need to change the security descriptor at all, and doing so is unlikely to help you achieve your ultimate goal. The security descriptor is only checked when you attempt to open a handle to an object; if you already have a handle, the security descriptor has no effect. Since you are creating an unnamed pipe, you must be passing the handle, not the pipe name, to the child, so you do not need the ChangeMandatoryLabelHandle function at all.
Secondly, the SE_SECURITY_NAME privilege is not needed when setting LABEL_SECURITY_INFORMATION. The mandatory label is logically distinct from the rest of the SACL, and is treated as a special case.
Thirdly, your "S:(ML;;LW;;;NW)" is invalid.
I tried to use it in ConvertStringSecurityDescriptorToSecurityDescriptorW and got error 1336, The access control list (ACL) structure is invalid. Instead, use"D:NO_ACCESS_CONTROLS:(ML;;;;;LW)" or better still use the following code to create a security descriptor with a low label and no DACL:
ULONG cb = MAX_SID_SIZE;
PSID LowLabelSid = (PSID)alloca(MAX_SID_SIZE);
ULONG dwError = NOERROR;
if (CreateWellKnownSid(WinLowLabelSid, 0, LowLabelSid, &cb))
{
PACL Sacl = (PACL)alloca(cb += sizeof(ACL) + sizeof(ACE_HEADER) + sizeof(ACCESS_MASK));
if (InitializeAcl(Sacl, cb, ACL_REVISION) &&
AddMandatoryAce(Sacl, ACL_REVISION, 0, 0, LowLabelSid))
{
SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR sd;
InitializeSecurityDescriptor(&sd, SECURITY_DESCRIPTOR_REVISION);
SetSecurityDescriptorDacl(&sd, TRUE, NULL, FALSE);
SetSecurityDescriptorSacl(&sd, TRUE, Sacl, FALSE);
SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES sa = { sizeof(sa), &sd, TRUE };
// todo something here
}
else
{
dwError = GetLastError();
}
}
else
{
dwError = GetLastError();
}
But again, you need to understand that there is (almost) never any sense in creating a security descriptor for an unnamed object. The security descriptor is only checked when opening an object, and (in user mode) you cannot open an object that does not have a name.
(From kernel mode we can open an object by pointer using ObOpenObjectByPointer.)
(In older versions of Windows, CreatePipe actually created a pipe with a random name, but starting from Windows 7 the pipe really is unnamed, so it cannot be opened with CreateFile or any similar method.)
In any case, it is my opinion that using CreatePipe in this context was a bad choice. This function is not well designed and has too few parameters. There is no option to create a bidirectional pipe or to open the pipe in asynchronous mode. I think it is better to use CreateNamedPipeW and CreateFileW.
(Alternatively, from Windows 7 onwards, you can use ZwCreateNamedPipeFile and ZwOpenFile to create and open an unnamed pipe.)
The proximate problem with the code as posted is that SetSecurityInfo and SetKernelObjectSecurity return ERROR_ACCESS_DENIED when called with the handle returned by CreatePipe. This is because, as described in the documentation for LABEL_SECURITY_INFORMATION:
Right required to set: WRITE_OWNER
Since CreatePipe does not give you the option to select the access rights that the handles are opened with, you have no way of doing this. If you instead use CreateNamedPipe you can set WRITE_OWNER in dwOpenMode.
However, you should note that if you wish to create an object with a special security descriptor, it is preferable to provide that security descriptor when the object is created. There is no point in creating the object with a default security descriptor and then changing it; why do in two operations what you can do in one? In this case, the SECURITY_ATTRIBUTES structure you pass to CreatePipe or CreateNamedPipe can be used to specify the security descriptor, providing another way of addressing your immediate problem, although as previously mentioned this will not in fact be useful.
I'm trying to use an undocumented function called PsGetContextThread to retrieve the context of a usermode thread from a driver, I know this is possible from usermode but I have my reasons to do this from the kernel and this is not negotiable so please do not sidetrack into that. Now back on topic, the code below when debugged contains a valid thread and everything looks good to me, but it returns invalid with error code C0000005 which is ACCESS_VIOLATION but I do not know how this code could trigger that and would love some help to figure this out as I have been stuck for quite a while on this.
NTSTATUS GetThreadContext(PETHREAD thread) {
KPROCESSOR_MODE mode = UserMode;
CONTEXT context;
UNICODE_STRING setContextString, getContextString;
pPsGetContextThread PsGetContextThread;
NTSTATUS status = STATUS_SUCCESS;
RtlInitUnicodeString(&getContextString, L"PsGetContextThread");
RtlZeroMemory(&context, sizeof(CONTEXT));
PsGetContextThread = (pPsGetContextThread)MmGetSystemRoutineAddress(&getContextString);
context.ContextFlags = CONTEXT_FULL;
status = PsGetContextThread(thread, &context, mode);
if (!NT_SUCCESS(status)) {
return STATUS_UNSUCCESSFUL;
}
return STATUS_SUCCESS;
}
If anyone knows what to try next or got any suggestions please do post below.
yes, #HarryJohnston right that when we specifying UserMode PsGetContextThread check that &context is a valid user-mode pointer. so we need pass valid user mode pointer for this. we can get it by call ZwAllocateVirtualMemory - use this code - this is works
NTSTATUS GetThreadContext(PETHREAD thread, PCONTEXT ctx)
{
#if 0
typedef NTSTATUS (NTAPI* GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD)(PETHREAD, PCONTEXT,MODE);
static GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD PsGetContextThread;
static BOOLEAN bInit;
if (!bInit)
{
STATIC_UNICODE_STRING(aPsGetContextThread, "PsGetContextThread");
PsGetContextThread = (GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD)MmGetSystemRoutineAddress(&aPsGetContextThread);
bInit = TRUE;
}
if (!PsGetContextThread)
{
return STATUS_PROCEDURE_NOT_FOUND;
}
#endif
CONTEXT * BaseAddress = 0;
SIZE_T Size = sizeof(CONTEXT);
NTSTATUS status = ZwAllocateVirtualMemory(NtCurrentProcess(), (void**)&BaseAddress, 0, &Size, MEM_COMMIT, PAGE_READWRITE);
if (0 <= status)
{
BaseAddress->ContextFlags = ctx->ContextFlags;
if (0 <= (status = PsGetContextThread(thread, BaseAddress, UserMode)))
{
memcpy(ctx, BaseAddress, sizeof(CONTEXT));
}
ZwFreeVirtualMemory(NtCurrentProcess(), (void**)&BaseAddress, &Size, MEM_RELEASE);
}
return status;
}
and think you not need use MmGetSystemRoutineAddress but static import PsGetContextThread, but if you anyway want get this pointer in runtime - not need do this every time - but only once. make pointer to function static
You confused the third parameter - it does not state whether you fetch User mode thread context or Kernel mode thread context, it only implies whether the original call was made from User or Kernel mode. As such you don't need to call the function with user mode and copy data from user to kernel. Simply call it with KernelMode and use kernel memory.
NTSTATUS GetThreadContext(PETHREAD thread, PCONTEXT ctx)
{
#if 0
typedef NTSTATUS (NTAPI* GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD)(PETHREAD, PCONTEXT,MODE);
static GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD PsGetContextThread = NULL;
if (NULL == PsGetContextThread )
{
STATIC_UNICODE_STRING(aPsGetContextThread, "PsGetContextThread");
PsGetContextThread = (GETSETCONTEXTTHREAD)MmGetSystemRoutineAddress(&aPsGetContextThread);
}
if (NULL == PsGetContextThread)
{
return STATUS_PROCEDURE_NOT_FOUND;
}
#endif
return PsGetContextThread(thread, ctx, KernelMode);
}
I have ported WinPcap to a NDIS 6 filter driver: https://github.com/nmap/npcap. But it still doesn't support capturing all 802.11 native packets (like control and management frames are not captured).
I noticed there is a way setting DOT11_OPERATION_MODE_NETWORK_MONITOR for the wireless adapter using WlanSetInterface function. But this call succeeds (the return value is OK, and my wi-fi network disconnects after this call). But the problem is I can't see any packets on the Wi-Fi interface using Wireshark, not even the 802.11 data in fake ethernet form. So there must be something wrong with it.
I know that from NDIS 6 and vista, enabing this feature is possible (at least Microsoft's own Network Monitor 3.4 supports this).
So I want to know how to enable monitor mode for the NDIS 6 version WinPcap? Thanks.
My code is shown as below:
// WlanTest.cpp : Defines the entry point for the console application.
//
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <conio.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <windows.h>
#include <wlanapi.h>
#define WLAN_CLIENT_VERSION_VISTA 2
void SetInterface(WLAN_INTF_OPCODE opcode, PVOID* pData, GUID* InterfaceGuid)
{
DWORD dwResult = 0;
HANDLE hClient = NULL;
DWORD dwCurVersion = 0;
DWORD outsize = 0;
// Open Handle for the set operation
dwResult = WlanOpenHandle(WLAN_CLIENT_VERSION_VISTA, NULL, &dwCurVersion, &hClient);
dwResult = WlanSetInterface(hClient, InterfaceGuid, opcode, sizeof(ULONG), pData, NULL);
WlanCloseHandle(hClient, NULL);
}
// enumerate wireless interfaces
UINT EnumInterface(HANDLE hClient, WLAN_INTERFACE_INFO sInfo[64])
{
DWORD dwError = ERROR_SUCCESS;
PWLAN_INTERFACE_INFO_LIST pIntfList = NULL;
UINT i = 0;
__try
{
// enumerate wireless interfaces
if ((dwError = WlanEnumInterfaces(
hClient,
NULL, // reserved
&pIntfList
)) != ERROR_SUCCESS)
{
__leave;
}
// print out interface information
for (i = 0; i < pIntfList->dwNumberOfItems; i++)
{
memcpy(&sInfo[i], &pIntfList->InterfaceInfo[i], sizeof(WLAN_INTERFACE_INFO));
}
return pIntfList->dwNumberOfItems;
}
__finally
{
// clean up
if (pIntfList != NULL)
{
WlanFreeMemory(pIntfList);
}
}
return 0;
}
// open a WLAN client handle and check version
DWORD
OpenHandleAndCheckVersion(
PHANDLE phClient
)
{
DWORD dwError = ERROR_SUCCESS;
DWORD dwServiceVersion;
HANDLE hClient = NULL;
__try
{
*phClient = NULL;
// open a handle to the service
if ((dwError = WlanOpenHandle(
WLAN_API_VERSION,
NULL, // reserved
&dwServiceVersion,
&hClient
)) != ERROR_SUCCESS)
{
__leave;
}
// check service version
if (WLAN_API_VERSION_MAJOR(dwServiceVersion) < WLAN_API_VERSION_MAJOR(WLAN_API_VERSION_2_0))
{
// No-op, because the version check is for demonstration purpose only.
// You can add your own logic here.
}
*phClient = hClient;
// set hClient to NULL so it will not be closed
hClient = NULL;
}
__finally
{
if (hClient != NULL)
{
// clean up
WlanCloseHandle(
hClient,
NULL // reserved
);
}
}
return dwError;
}
// get interface state string
LPWSTR
GetInterfaceStateString(__in WLAN_INTERFACE_STATE wlanInterfaceState)
{
LPWSTR strRetCode;
switch (wlanInterfaceState)
{
case wlan_interface_state_not_ready:
strRetCode = L"\"not ready\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_connected:
strRetCode = L"\"connected\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_ad_hoc_network_formed:
strRetCode = L"\"ad hoc network formed\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_disconnecting:
strRetCode = L"\"disconnecting\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_disconnected:
strRetCode = L"\"disconnected\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_associating:
strRetCode = L"\"associating\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_discovering:
strRetCode = L"\"discovering\"";
break;
case wlan_interface_state_authenticating:
strRetCode = L"\"authenticating\"";
break;
default:
strRetCode = L"\"invalid interface state\"";
}
return strRetCode;
}
int main()
{
HANDLE hClient = NULL;
WLAN_INTERFACE_INFO sInfo[64];
RPC_CSTR strGuid = NULL;
TCHAR szBuffer[256];
DWORD dwRead;
if (OpenHandleAndCheckVersion(&hClient) != ERROR_SUCCESS)
return -1;
UINT nCount = EnumInterface(hClient, sInfo);
for (UINT i = 0; i < nCount; ++i)
{
if (UuidToStringA(&sInfo[i].InterfaceGuid, &strGuid) == RPC_S_OK)
{
printf(("%d. %s\n\tDescription: %S\n\tState: %S\n"),
i,
strGuid,
sInfo[i].strInterfaceDescription,
GetInterfaceStateString(sInfo[i].isState));
RpcStringFreeA(&strGuid);
}
}
UINT nChoice = 0;
// printf("for choice wireless card:");
//
// if (ReadConsole(GetStdHandle(STD_INPUT_HANDLE), szBuffer, _countof(szBuffer), &dwRead, NULL) == FALSE)
// {
// puts("error input");
// return -1;
// }
// szBuffer[dwRead] = 0;
// nChoice = _ttoi(szBuffer);
//
// if (nChoice > nCount)
// {
// puts("error input.");
// return -1;
// }
//ULONG targetOperationMode = DOT11_OPERATION_MODE_EXTENSIBLE_STATION;
ULONG targetOperationMode = DOT11_OPERATION_MODE_NETWORK_MONITOR;
SetInterface(wlan_intf_opcode_current_operation_mode, (PVOID*)&targetOperationMode, &sInfo[nChoice].InterfaceGuid);
return 0;
}
Update:
Guy has made me clear about what should the high-level library side of WinPcap do about the monitor mode, in nature is setting/getting OID values. But what should the WinPcap driver do, do I need to change the driver? I think the WlanSetInterface call is actually doing the same thing as setting the DOT11_OPERATION_MODE_NETWORK_MONITOR using OID request? Does the fact that it doesn't work mean that the npf driver also needs some kind of changes?
(Answer updated for question update and followup comments.)
Use pcap_oid_set_request_win32(), which is in pcap-win32.c in the version of libpcap in the master branch, to do OID setting/getting operations. If p->opt.rfmon is set in pcap_activate_win32(), set the OID OID_DOT11_CURRENT_OPERATION_MODE with a DOT11_CURRENT_OPERATION_MODE structure with uCurrentOpMode set to DOT11_OPERATION_MODE_NETWORK_MONITOR.
For pcap_can_set_rfmon_win32(), try to get a handle for the device (note that this is done before the activate call) and, if that succeeds, use pcap_oid_get_request_win32() to attempt to get the value of that OID; if it succeeds, you can set it, otherwise, either you can't set it or you got an error.
The driver already supports a generic get/set OID operation - that's what PacketRequest() uses, and pcap_oid_get_request_win32()/pcap_oid_set_request_win32() are implemented atop PacketRequest(), so it's what they use.
As I indicated in messages in the thread you started on the wireshark-dev list, the code that handles receive indications from NDIS has to be able to handle "raw packet" receive indications, and you might have to add those to the NDIS packet filter as well. (And you'll have to hack dumpcap, if you're going to use Wireshark to test the changes; you won't be able to change NPcap so that people can just drop it in and existing versions of Wireshark will support monitor mode.)
I also indicated there how to query a device to find out whether it supports monitor mode.
As for turning monitor mode back off, that's going to require driver, packet.dll, and libpcap work. In the drivers:
in the NDIS 6 driver, for each interface, have a count of "monitor mode instances" and a saved operating mode and, for each opened NPF instance for an interface, have a "monitor mode" flag;
in the Windows 9x and NDIS 4/5 drivers, add a "turn on monitor mode" BIOC call, which always fails with ERROR_NOT_SUPPORTED;
in the NDIS 6 driver, add the same BIOC call, which, if the instance's "monitor mode" flag isn't set, attempts to set the operating mode to monitor mode and, if it succeeds, saves the old operating mode if the interface's monitor mode count is zero, increments the interface's monitor mode count and sets the instance's "monitor mode" flag (it could also add the appropriate values to the packet filter);
have the routine that closes an opened NPF instance check the "monitor mode" flag for the instance and, if it's set, decrement the "monitor mode instances" count and, if the count reaches zero, restores the old operating mode.
In packet.dll, add a PacketSetMonitorMode() routine, which is a wrapper around the BIOC ioctl in question.
In pcap-win32.c, call PacketSetMonitorMode() if monitor mode was requested, rather than setting the operation mode directly.
For setting OIDs in drivers, see the code path for BIOCQUERYOID and BIOCSETOID in NPF_IoControl() - the new BIOC ioctl would be handled in NPF_IoControl().
(And, of course, do the appropriate MP locking.)
The monitor mode count might not be necessary, if you can enumerate all the NPF instances for an interface - the count is just the number of instances that have the monitor mode flag set.
Doing it in the driver means that if a program doing monitor-mode capturing terminates abruptly, so that no user-mode code gets to do any cleanup, the mode can still get reset.
This is my first attempt at using a resource file. I have seen a lot of answers that apply to C# but not C. Any suggestions?
Assuming you mean the method used by Sysinternals and others to carry the drivers or needed DLLs (or even the x64 version of the program itself) in the resource section of a program (e.g. Sysinternals' Process Explorer), using Microsoft Visual C you can use this code:
BOOL ExtractResTo(HINSTANCE Instance, LPCTSTR BinResName, LPCTSTR NewPath, LPCTSTR ResType)
{
BOOL bResult = FALSE;
HRSRC hRsrc;
if(hRsrc = FindResource(HMODULE(Instance), BinResName, ResType))
{
HGLOBAL hGlob
if(HGLOBAL hGlob = LoadResource(Instance, hRsrc))
{
DWORD dwResSize = SizeofResource(Instance, hRsrc);
HANDLE hFileWrite = CreateFile(NewPath, GENERIC_READ | GENERIC_WRITE, FILE_SHARE_READ | FILE_SHARE_WRITE, NULL, CREATE_ALWAYS, FILE_ATTRIBUTE_ARCHIVE, 0);
if(hFileWrite != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE)
__try
{
DWORD dwSizeWritten = 0;
bResult = (WriteFile(hFileWrite, LockResource(hGlob), dwResSize, &dwSizeWritten, NULL) && (dwSizeWritten == dwResSize));
}
__finally
{
CloseHandle(hFileWrite);
}
}
}
return bResult;
}
This saves the given resource (BinResName) of resource type (ResType) from the module (e.g. a DLL) Instance to file NewPath. Obviously if your C doesn't understand __try and __finally you'll have to adjust the code accordingly.
Taken from here (in SIDT.rar) and adjusted for C. The code is under the liberal BSD license according to the website.
Now if you wanted to get the pointer to the data (ppRes) and its size (pwdResSize):
BOOL GetResourcePointer(HINSTANCE Instance, LPCTSTR ResName, LPCTSTR ResType, LPVOID* ppRes, DWORD* pdwResSize)
{
// Check the pointers to which we want to write
if(ppRes && pdwResSize)
{
HRSRC hRsrc;
// Find the resource ResName of type ResType in the DLL/EXE described by Instance
if(hRsrc = FindResource((HMODULE)Instance, ResName, ResType))
{
HGLOBAL hGlob;
// Make sure it's in memory ...
if(hGlob = LoadResource(Instance, hRsrc))
{
// Now lock it to get a pointer
*ppRes = LockResource(hGlob);
// Also retrieve the size of the resource
*pdwResSize = SizeofResource(Instance, hRsrc);
// Return TRUE only if both succeeded
return (*ppRes && *pdwResSize);
}
}
}
// Failure means don't use the values in *ppRes and *pdwResSize
return FALSE;
}
Call like this:
LPVOID pResource;
DWORD pResourceSize;
if(GetResourcePointer(hInstance, _T("somename"), _T("sometype"), &pResource, &pResourceSize))
{
// use pResource and pResourceSize
// e.g. store into a string buffer or whatever you want to do with it ...
}
Note, this also works for resources with integer IDs. You can detect these by using the macro IS_INTRESOURCE.
The resource script, e.g. myresources.rc, itself is trivial:
#include <winnt.rh>
"somename" "sometype" "path\to\file\to\embed"
RCDATA instead of sometype is a reasonable choice
#include <winnt.rh> // for RCDATA to be known to rc.exe
"somename" RCDATA "path\to\file\to\embed"
... in which case you would adjust the above call to be:
GetResourcePointer(hInstance, _T("somename"), RT_RCDATA, &pResource, &pResourceSize)
Complete example making use of GetResourcePointer above. Let's say you have a pointer variable char* buf and you know your resource is actual text, then you need to make sure that it is zero-terminated when used as a string, that's all.
Resource script:
#include <winnt.rh>
"test" RCDATA "Test.txt"
The code accessing it
char* buf = NULL;
LPVOID pResource;
DWORD pResourceSize;
if(GetResourcePointer(hInstance, _T("test"), RT_RCDATA, &pResource, &pResourceSize))
{
if(buf = calloc(pResourceSize+1, sizeof(char)))
{
memcpy(buf, pResource, pResourceSize);
// Now use buf
free(buf);
}
}
Unless, of course you meant to simply link a .res file which works by passing it to the linker command line.
What's the easiest way to get the filename associated with an open HANDLE in Win32?
I tried the code posted by Mehrdad here. It works, but with limitations:
It should not be used for network shares because the MountPointManager may hang for a very long time.
It uses undocumented API (IOCTL_MOUNTMGR_QUERY_DOS_VOLUME_PATH) I don't like that very much
It does not support USB devices that create virtual COM ports (I need that in my project)
I also studied other approaches like GetFileInformationByHandleEx() and GetFinalPathNameByHandle(), but these are useless as they return only Path + Filename but without drive. Additionally GetFinalPathNameByHandle() also has the hanging bug.
The GetMappedFileName() approach in the MSDN (posted by Max here) is also very limited:
It works only with real files
The file size must not be zero bytes
Directories, Network and COM ports are not supported
The code is clumsy
So I wrote my own code. I tested it on Win XP and on Win 7, 8, and 10. It works perfectly.
NOTE: You do NOT need any additional LIB file to compile this code!
CPP FILE:
t_NtQueryObject NtQueryObject()
{
static t_NtQueryObject f_NtQueryObject = NULL;
if (!f_NtQueryObject)
{
HMODULE h_NtDll = GetModuleHandle(L"Ntdll.dll"); // Ntdll is loaded into EVERY process!
f_NtQueryObject = (t_NtQueryObject)GetProcAddress(h_NtDll, "NtQueryObject");
}
return f_NtQueryObject;
}
// returns
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3" (Harddisk Drive)
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3\Temp" (Harddisk Directory)
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3\Temp\transparent.jpeg" (Harddisk File)
// "\Device\Harddisk1\DP(1)0-0+6\foto.jpg" (USB stick)
// "\Device\TrueCryptVolumeP\Data\Passwords.txt" (Truecrypt Volume)
// "\Device\Floppy0\Autoexec.bat" (Floppy disk)
// "\Device\CdRom1\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_0.VOB" (DVD drive)
// "\Device\Serial1" (real COM port)
// "\Device\USBSER000" (virtual COM port)
// "\Device\Mup\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini" (network drive share, Windows 7)
// "\Device\LanmanRedirector\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini" (network drive share, Windwos XP)
// "\Device\LanmanRedirector\ComputerName\Shares\Dance.m3u" (network folder share, Windwos XP)
// "\Device\Afd" (internet socket)
// "\Device\Console000F" (unique name for any Console handle)
// "\Device\NamedPipe\Pipename" (named pipe)
// "\BaseNamedObjects\Objectname" (named mutex, named event, named semaphore)
// "\REGISTRY\MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Classes\.txt" (HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\.txt)
DWORD GetNtPathFromHandle(HANDLE h_File, CString* ps_NTPath)
{
if (h_File == 0 || h_File == INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE)
return ERROR_INVALID_HANDLE;
// NtQueryObject() returns STATUS_INVALID_HANDLE for Console handles
if (IsConsoleHandle(h_File))
{
ps_NTPath->Format(L"\\Device\\Console%04X", (DWORD)(DWORD_PTR)h_File);
return 0;
}
BYTE u8_Buffer[2000];
DWORD u32_ReqLength = 0;
UNICODE_STRING* pk_Info = &((OBJECT_NAME_INFORMATION*)u8_Buffer)->Name;
pk_Info->Buffer = 0;
pk_Info->Length = 0;
// IMPORTANT: The return value from NtQueryObject is bullshit! (driver bug?)
// - The function may return STATUS_NOT_SUPPORTED although it has successfully written to the buffer.
// - The function returns STATUS_SUCCESS although h_File == 0xFFFFFFFF
NtQueryObject()(h_File, ObjectNameInformation, u8_Buffer, sizeof(u8_Buffer), &u32_ReqLength);
// On error pk_Info->Buffer is NULL
if (!pk_Info->Buffer || !pk_Info->Length)
return ERROR_FILE_NOT_FOUND;
pk_Info->Buffer[pk_Info->Length /2] = 0; // Length in Bytes!
*ps_NTPath = pk_Info->Buffer;
return 0;
}
// converts
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3" -> "E:"
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3\Temp" -> "E:\Temp"
// "\Device\HarddiskVolume3\Temp\transparent.jpeg" -> "E:\Temp\transparent.jpeg"
// "\Device\Harddisk1\DP(1)0-0+6\foto.jpg" -> "I:\foto.jpg"
// "\Device\TrueCryptVolumeP\Data\Passwords.txt" -> "P:\Data\Passwords.txt"
// "\Device\Floppy0\Autoexec.bat" -> "A:\Autoexec.bat"
// "\Device\CdRom1\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_0.VOB" -> "H:\VIDEO_TS\VTS_01_0.VOB"
// "\Device\Serial1" -> "COM1"
// "\Device\USBSER000" -> "COM4"
// "\Device\Mup\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini" -> "\\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini"
// "\Device\LanmanRedirector\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini" -> "\\ComputerName\C$\Boot.ini"
// "\Device\LanmanRedirector\ComputerName\Shares\Dance.m3u" -> "\\ComputerName\Shares\Dance.m3u"
// returns an error for any other device type
DWORD GetDosPathFromNtPath(const WCHAR* u16_NTPath, CString* ps_DosPath)
{
DWORD u32_Error;
if (wcsnicmp(u16_NTPath, L"\\Device\\Serial", 14) == 0 || // e.g. "Serial1"
wcsnicmp(u16_NTPath, L"\\Device\\UsbSer", 14) == 0) // e.g. "USBSER000"
{
HKEY h_Key;
if (u32_Error = RegOpenKeyEx(HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, L"Hardware\\DeviceMap\\SerialComm", 0, KEY_QUERY_VALUE, &h_Key))
return u32_Error;
WCHAR u16_ComPort[50];
DWORD u32_Type;
DWORD u32_Size = sizeof(u16_ComPort);
if (u32_Error = RegQueryValueEx(h_Key, u16_NTPath, 0, &u32_Type, (BYTE*)u16_ComPort, &u32_Size))
{
RegCloseKey(h_Key);
return ERROR_UNKNOWN_PORT;
}
*ps_DosPath = u16_ComPort;
RegCloseKey(h_Key);
return 0;
}
if (wcsnicmp(u16_NTPath, L"\\Device\\LanmanRedirector\\", 25) == 0) // Win XP
{
*ps_DosPath = L"\\\\";
*ps_DosPath += (u16_NTPath + 25);
return 0;
}
if (wcsnicmp(u16_NTPath, L"\\Device\\Mup\\", 12) == 0) // Win 7
{
*ps_DosPath = L"\\\\";
*ps_DosPath += (u16_NTPath + 12);
return 0;
}
WCHAR u16_Drives[300];
if (!GetLogicalDriveStrings(300, u16_Drives))
return GetLastError();
WCHAR* u16_Drv = u16_Drives;
while (u16_Drv[0])
{
WCHAR* u16_Next = u16_Drv +wcslen(u16_Drv) +1;
u16_Drv[2] = 0; // the backslash is not allowed for QueryDosDevice()
WCHAR u16_NtVolume[1000];
u16_NtVolume[0] = 0;
// may return multiple strings!
// returns very weird strings for network shares
if (!QueryDosDevice(u16_Drv, u16_NtVolume, sizeof(u16_NtVolume) /2))
return GetLastError();
int s32_Len = (int)wcslen(u16_NtVolume);
if (s32_Len > 0 && wcsnicmp(u16_NTPath, u16_NtVolume, s32_Len) == 0)
{
*ps_DosPath = u16_Drv;
*ps_DosPath += (u16_NTPath + s32_Len);
return 0;
}
u16_Drv = u16_Next;
}
return ERROR_BAD_PATHNAME;
}
HEADER FILE:
#pragma warning(disable: 4996) // wcsnicmp deprecated
#include <winternl.h>
// This makro assures that INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE (0xFFFFFFFF) returns FALSE
#define IsConsoleHandle(h) (((((ULONG_PTR)h) & 0x10000003) == 0x3) ? TRUE : FALSE)
enum OBJECT_INFORMATION_CLASS
{
ObjectBasicInformation,
ObjectNameInformation,
ObjectTypeInformation,
ObjectAllInformation,
ObjectDataInformation
};
struct OBJECT_NAME_INFORMATION
{
UNICODE_STRING Name; // defined in winternl.h
WCHAR NameBuffer;
};
typedef NTSTATUS (NTAPI* t_NtQueryObject)(HANDLE Handle, OBJECT_INFORMATION_CLASS Info, PVOID Buffer, ULONG BufferSize, PULONG ReturnLength);
There is a correct (although undocumented) way to do this on Windows XP which also works with directories -- the same method GetFinalPathNameByHandle uses on Windows Vista and later.
Here are the eneded declarations. Some of these are already in WInternl.h and MountMgr.h but I just put them here anyway:
#include "stdafx.h"
#include <Windows.h>
#include <assert.h>
enum OBJECT_INFORMATION_CLASS { ObjectNameInformation = 1 };
enum FILE_INFORMATION_CLASS { FileNameInformation = 9 };
struct FILE_NAME_INFORMATION { ULONG FileNameLength; WCHAR FileName[1]; };
struct IO_STATUS_BLOCK { PVOID Dummy; ULONG_PTR Information; };
struct UNICODE_STRING { USHORT Length; USHORT MaximumLength; PWSTR Buffer; };
struct MOUNTMGR_TARGET_NAME { USHORT DeviceNameLength; WCHAR DeviceName[1]; };
struct MOUNTMGR_VOLUME_PATHS { ULONG MultiSzLength; WCHAR MultiSz[1]; };
extern "C" NTSYSAPI NTSTATUS NTAPI NtQueryObject(IN HANDLE Handle OPTIONAL,
IN OBJECT_INFORMATION_CLASS ObjectInformationClass,
OUT PVOID ObjectInformation OPTIONAL, IN ULONG ObjectInformationLength,
OUT PULONG ReturnLength OPTIONAL);
extern "C" NTSYSAPI NTSTATUS NTAPI NtQueryInformationFile(IN HANDLE FileHandle,
OUT PIO_STATUS_BLOCK IoStatusBlock, OUT PVOID FileInformation,
IN ULONG Length, IN FILE_INFORMATION_CLASS FileInformationClass);
#define MOUNTMGRCONTROLTYPE ((ULONG) 'm')
#define IOCTL_MOUNTMGR_QUERY_DOS_VOLUME_PATH \
CTL_CODE(MOUNTMGRCONTROLTYPE, 12, METHOD_BUFFERED, FILE_ANY_ACCESS)
union ANY_BUFFER {
MOUNTMGR_TARGET_NAME TargetName;
MOUNTMGR_VOLUME_PATHS TargetPaths;
FILE_NAME_INFORMATION NameInfo;
UNICODE_STRING UnicodeString;
WCHAR Buffer[USHRT_MAX];
};
Here's the core function:
LPWSTR GetFilePath(HANDLE hFile)
{
static ANY_BUFFER nameFull, nameRel, nameMnt;
ULONG returnedLength; IO_STATUS_BLOCK iosb; NTSTATUS status;
status = NtQueryObject(hFile, ObjectNameInformation,
nameFull.Buffer, sizeof(nameFull.Buffer), &returnedLength);
assert(status == 0);
status = NtQueryInformationFile(hFile, &iosb, nameRel.Buffer,
sizeof(nameRel.Buffer), FileNameInformation);
assert(status == 0);
//I'm not sure how this works with network paths...
assert(nameFull.UnicodeString.Length >= nameRel.NameInfo.FileNameLength);
nameMnt.TargetName.DeviceNameLength = (USHORT)(
nameFull.UnicodeString.Length - nameRel.NameInfo.FileNameLength);
wcsncpy(nameMnt.TargetName.DeviceName, nameFull.UnicodeString.Buffer,
nameMnt.TargetName.DeviceNameLength / sizeof(WCHAR));
HANDLE hMountPointMgr = CreateFile(_T("\\\\.\\MountPointManager"),
0, FILE_SHARE_READ | FILE_SHARE_WRITE | FILE_SHARE_DELETE,
NULL, OPEN_EXISTING, 0, NULL);
__try
{
DWORD bytesReturned;
BOOL success = DeviceIoControl(hMountPointMgr,
IOCTL_MOUNTMGR_QUERY_DOS_VOLUME_PATH, &nameMnt,
sizeof(nameMnt), &nameMnt, sizeof(nameMnt),
&bytesReturned, NULL);
assert(success && nameMnt.TargetPaths.MultiSzLength > 0);
wcsncat(nameMnt.TargetPaths.MultiSz, nameRel.NameInfo.FileName,
nameRel.NameInfo.FileNameLength / sizeof(WCHAR));
return nameMnt.TargetPaths.MultiSz;
}
__finally { CloseHandle(hMountPointMgr); }
}
and here's an example usage:
int _tmain(int argc, _TCHAR* argv[])
{
HANDLE hFile = CreateFile(_T("\\\\.\\C:\\Windows\\Notepad.exe"),
0, FILE_SHARE_READ | FILE_SHARE_WRITE, NULL, OPEN_EXISTING, 0, NULL);
assert(hFile != NULL && hFile != INVALID_HANDLE_VALUE);
__try
{
wprintf(L"%s\n", GetFilePath(hFile));
// Prints:
// C:\Windows\notepad.exe
}
__finally { CloseHandle(hFile); }
return 0;
}
edit Thanks for the comments about this being Vista or Server 2008 only. I missed that in the page. Guess I should have read the whole article ;)
It looks like you can use GetFileInformationByHandleEx() to get this information.
You'll likely want to do something like:
GetFileInformationByHandleEx( fileHandle, FILE_NAME_INFO, lpFileInformation, sizeof(FILE_NAME_INFO));
Double check the MSDN page to make sure I haven't misled you too badly :)
Cheers,
Taylor
FWIW, here's the same solution from the MSDN article suggested by Prakash in Python using the wonderful ctypes:
from ctypes import *
# get handle to c:\boot.ini to test
handle = windll.kernel32.CreateFileA("c:\\boot.ini", 0x80000000, 3, 0, 3, 0x80, 0)
hfilemap = windll.kernel32.CreateFileMappingA(handle, 0, 2, 0, 1, 0)
pmem = windll.kernel32.MapViewOfFile(hfilemap, 4, 0, 0, 1)
name = create_string_buffer(1024)
windll.psapi.GetMappedFileNameA(windll.kernel32.GetCurrentProcess(), pmem, name, 1024)
print "The name for the handle 0x%08x is %s" % (handle, name.value)
# convert device name to drive letter
buf = create_string_buffer(512)
size = windll.kernel32.GetLogicalDriveStringsA(511, buf)
names = buf.raw[0:size-1].split("\0")
for drive in names:
windll.kernel32.QueryDosDeviceA(drive[0:2], buf, 512)
if name.value.startswith(buf.value):
print "%s%s" % (drive[0:2], name.value[len(buf.value):])
break
For Windows Vista and later I prefer to use
GetFinalPathNameByHandle()
char buf[MAX_PATH];
GetFinalPathNameByHandleA(fileHandle, buf, sizeof(buf), VOLUME_NAME_DOS)
For Windows XP I prefer the solution by Mehrdad.
So I load GetFinalPathNameByHandle() dynamically via GetProcAddress() and if this fails (because it's Windows XP) I go for Mehrdad's solution with NtQueryObject()
If you need to do this on Win32 pre-Vista or Server 2008, look at the GetMappedFileName(...) function, which is one of the best kept secrets in Win32. WIth a little C/C++-fu, you can memory map a small portion of the file in question, and then pass that handle to this function.
Also, on Win32, you cannot really delete a file that is open (the open/unlink issue mentioned on another answer) - you can mark it for deletion on close, but it will still hang around until its last open handle is closed. Dunno if mapping (via mmap(...)) the file in this case would help, because it has to point back to a physical file...
-=- James.
On unixes there is no real way of reliably doing this. In unix with the traditional unix filesystem, you can open a file and then unlink it (remove its entry from the directory) and use it, at which point the name isn't stored anywhere. In addition, because a file may have multiple hardlinks into the filesystem, each of the names are equivalent, so once you've got just the open handle it wouldn't be clear which filename you should map back towards.
So, you may be able to do this on Win32 using the other answers, but should you ever need to port the application to a unix enviornment, you'll be out of luck. My advice to you is to refactor your program, if possible, so that you don't need the OS to be able to maintain an open resource to filename connection.