ospd | vulnerability scanners which share the same communication | Security Testing library
kandi X-RAY | ospd Summary
kandi X-RAY | ospd Summary
ospd is a base class for scanner wrappers which share the same communication protocol: OSP (Open Scanner Protocol). OSP creates a unified interface for different security scanners and makes their control flow and scan results consistently available under the central Greenbone Vulnerability Manager service. OSP is similar in many ways to GMP (Greenbone Management Protocol): XML-based, stateless and non-permanent connection. The design supports wrapping arbitrary scanners with same protocol OSP, sharing the core daemon options while adding scanner specific parameters and options.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Parse an XML response
- Return the affected VT value as a string
- Return an iterator over the vts
- Creates a tree element
- Process a scanner target element
- Process credential XML element
- Processes alive test methods
- Create a new scan
- Store a pickled object
- Adds a scan_host_detail result to the list
- Close the daemon process
- Process a scan
- Adds a scan error to the scan list
- Create the scanner_params xml element
- Print the OSP daemon version
- Get the list of elements
- Start the server
- Adds an alarm to the list
- Return help text
- Computes the impact of a CVSS base vector
- Calculate the base VSS base vector
- Create a pid file
- Handle a client stream
- Return a dict of parameters that match the scanner vts
- Process an XML element
- Start a scan
ospd Key Features
ospd Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on ospd
QUESTION
I am wondering why my code hangs at the end of my build using OpenVAS Scanner. This is what it shows at the end:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Apr-15 at 18:41It hangs because you're doing the wrong thing. You do not want to run the OpenVAS service when provisioning an image, you only want to install it.
The service should only be run when a machine using the image is started. In this case, you probably want to use systemd to start the service. I haven't installed the package myself, but I've checked online and it looks like it installs the requisite systemd configuration for you automatically, but it is probably best to check further by creating an instance of your image and seeing if the server is running. Based on your configuration above, I'd guess that those flags are the defaults anyway and so are probably not necessary. If they're not and you're really attached to them, then there is probably somewhere you can put a configuration file that'll be noticed by the system at startup, and failing that your provisioning script can use sed
to put them in the systemd configuration files.
Solution: don't run OpenVAS during provisioning.
QUESTION
I am learning ArrayList in Java. I am making a program for Guessing a word. I have copied and pasted some code from tutorial. But i dont know how to use them. Program is compiling successfully. But nothing is in output. Here is Code
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Aug-04 at 11:59If you want to check if method succeeds (guesses the word) add output yourself.
You can do this:
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