Monitor your Browsing and Downloading data via Python
Download-Monitor
So here’s a small script which will monitor the amount of your browsing/downloading data. I have used pypcap and dpkt library. dpkt is a library which provides packets creation/ parsing capabilities with an object oriented interface. The project is hosted at http://code.google.com/p/dpkt/ .
#!/usr/bin/python2.7
import pcap, dpkt, socket
pc = pcap.pcap()
ports = (80, 8080, 443, 888) # for HTPP and HTPPS
pc is now my pcap.pcap object. pcap objects are their own iterator returning the timestamp and the packet as a 2-tuple.
def process():
mem = sport = dport = 0
try:
for ts, pkt in pc:
eth = dpkt.ethernet.Ethernet(pkt)
ip = eth.data
now ts contains timestamp and data is stored in pkt
eth is an object of class dpkt.ethernet.Ethernet
Now accessing ip <class 'dpkt.ip.IP'>
, we access the data as ip.data
if ip.__class__ == dpkt.ip.IP:
ip1, ip2 = map(socket.inet_ntoa, [ip.src, ip.dst])
if ip.p == socket.IPPROTO_TCP:
I7 = ip.data
sport, dport = [I7.sport, I7.dport]
We use socket.inet_ntoa mapping to get the source IP address and Destination IP address. ip.data contains all the required data information that we need.
if sport in ports or dport in ports:
if len(I7.data) > 0:
print 'From %s to %s, length: %d' %(ip1, ip2, len(I7.data))
mem = mem + len(I7.data)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
return int(mem)
len(I7.data) is the amount of data(in bytes) that package (pkt) contains. And to wrap it up,
def main():
mem = process()
print float(mem/(1024*1024)), 'mb'
return
if __name__ == '__main__':
main()
I hope you find this code helpful. Suggestions are welcome.
So, A day well spent. Learned a bit about networking, ports, pypcap, dpkt! P.S. Python seems fun!
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