You might want to consider letting the daemon do what it does
best, run the script, and instead either create a custom
client (using the NTP protocol) to control execution of
the script, or alternatively use the command line client
as already suggested.
Thomas
fisherman wrote:
> I know the openva
I know the openvas's architecture.
If i run openvas-nasl using "-t xxx yyy.nasl", It not parse the nasl
script's description part.
I read the openvas-server's code, find that in plugins loading, it
will call execute_nasl_script in NASL_EXEC_DESCR mode.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]:/home/wangyao/Desktop/openv
On Wednesday 02 July 2008 09:19:55 fisherman wrote:
> But OpenVAS-Client can not specify which script to execute.
No, it has a different purpose. [openvas-]nasl can specify a script to
execute however. I just wanted to make sure you knew what options already
existed since they might have been
Am Mittwoch, 2. Juli 2008 10:19:55 schrieb fisherman:
> But OpenVAS-Client can not specify which script to execute.
You can enable/disable plugins in an openvasrc file and feed this file to
OpenVAS-Client via the -c/--config-file option.
But if you're looking for parsing NASL scripts, this funct
But OpenVAS-Client can not specify which script to execute.
2008/7/2, Tim Brown <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> On Wednesday 02 July 2008 08:48:55 fisherman wrote:
> > I want to implement a command tool using nasl, which can execute a
> > nasl script onto a target.
> > Can you give me some advise? Base
On Wednesday 02 July 2008 08:48:55 fisherman wrote:
> I want to implement a command tool using nasl, which can execute a
> nasl script onto a target.
> Can you give me some advise? Base on libnasl? Should I implement
> plugin_scheduler and kb?
Cool. Have you looked at the nasl binary from openvas
I want to implement a command tool using nasl, which can execute a
nasl script onto a target.
Can you give me some advise? Base on libnasl? Should I implement
plugin_scheduler and kb?
--
Best Regards :-)
---
Wang Yao(王耀),[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
