| Description: |
Recent apple base-stations understand the Apple-created (but open documented) "NAT-PMP" protocol to dynamically establish forwarded ports. This is similar to the uPnP protocol for windows-compatible firewalls.
I couldn't find any existing tool to forward an arbitrary port, but hey, it's just simple UDP, so I whipped up this Perl program to do the forwarding.
Adjust the capitalized configuration constants in this program as follows:
- $GATEWAY
- Internal IP address of your NAT-PMP-enabled router
- $PROTO
- 1 = udp, 2 = tcp
- $EXTERNAL
- external port on router to map
- $INTERNAL
- internal port on your box to map to
- $TIME
- Time in seconds to keep alive (max one hour = 3600)
Then let it run in the background. It'll start by printing the external IP address of the router if all goes well, and then it'll start mapping the port. Every half of $TIME (as recommended), it'll renew the mapping for another $TIME seconds.
Quick and dirty. No warrantees expressed or implied.
|
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
$|++;
use Socket;
use IO::Socket::INET;
BEGIN {
my $GATEWAY = "10.0.1.1";
my $sock = IO::Socket::INET->new(Proto => 'udp') or die;
my $pmp = sockaddr_in(5351, inet_aton($GATEWAY));
sub chat {
my $to_send = shift;
send($sock, $to_send, 0, $pmp) or die "send: $!";
my $portaddr = recv($sock, my $incoming, 256, 0) or die "recv: $!"
+;
return sockaddr_in($portaddr), $incoming;
}
}
{
## get external IP:
my @r = chat(pack("C C", 0, 0));
my ($vers, $op, $result, $epoch, @ip) =
unpack "C C n N C C C C", $r[2];
print "$vers $op $result $epoch @ip\n";
}
my $PROTO = 2; # 1 = udp, 2 = tcp
my $EXTERNAL = 8000;
my $INTERNAL = 80;
my $TIME = 3600; # seconds (max is 3600)
while (1) {
## map external to internal
my @r = chat(pack("C C n n n N", 0, $PROTO, 0, $INTERNAL, $EXTERNAL,
+ $TIME));
my ($vers, $op, $result, $epoch, $priv, $pub, $life) =
unpack "C C n N n n N", $r[2];
print "$vers $op $result $epoch $priv $pub $life\n";
sleep $TIME / 2; # recommended
}
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