update broken status functions

modules/autossh

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ function stop {
 }
 
 function status {
-  if pgrep autossh > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
+  if pgrep /usr/sbin/autossh > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
 }
 
 function configure {

modules/openvpn

@@ -26,7 +26,7 @@ function stop {
 }
 
 function status {
-  if pgrep openvpn  > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
+  if pgrep /usr/sbin/openvpn  > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
 }
 
 function configure {

modules/ptunnel

@@ -1,103 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash /usr/lib/turtle/turtle_module
-VERSION="1.0"
-DESCRIPTION="Proxies TCP over Ping (ICMP) traffic"
-CONF=/tmp/ptunnel.form
-
-: ${DIALOG_OK=0}
-: ${DIALOG_CANCEL=1}
-: ${DIALOG_HELP=2}
-: ${DIALOG_EXTRA=3}
-: ${DIALOG_ITEM_HELP=4}
-: ${DIALOG_ESC=255}
-
-function start {
-  if [ -s /etc/config/ptunnel ]
-  then
-    ptunnel_host=$(uci get ptunnel.host)
-    ptunnel_local_port=$(uci get ptunnel.lport)
-    ptunnel_dst_host=$(uci get ptunnel.rhost)
-    ptunnel_dst_port=$(uci get ptunnel.rport)
-    echo ptunnel -p "$ptunnel_host" -lp "$ptunnel_local_port" -da "$ptunnel_dst_host" -dp "$ptunnel_dst_port" > /dev/null &
-    ptunnel -p "$ptunnel_host" -lp "$ptunnel_local_port" -da "$ptunnel_dst_host" -dp "$ptunnel_dst_port" > /dev/null &
-    echo -n "ptunnel started with pid: "; pidof ptunnel
-  else
-    touch /etc/config/ptunnel
-    echo "ptunnel not configured"
-  fi
-}
-
-function stop {
-  killall ptunnel
-}
-
-function status {
-  if pgrep ptunnel > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
-}
-
-function configure {
-
-  if [ -s /etc/config/ptunnel ]
-  then
-    ptunnel_host=$(uci get ptunnel.host)
-    ptunnel_local_port=$(uci get ptunnel.lport)
-    ptunnel_dst_host=$(uci get ptunnel.rhost)
-    ptunnel_dst_port=$(uci get ptunnel.rport)
-  else
-    touch /etc/config/ptunnel
-  fi
-
-  dialog --ok-label "Submit" \
-    --help-button \
-    --title "PTunnel Configuration" \
-    --form "\nPTunnel Server: Address of the server running the ptunnel proxy.\n\
-Local Port: Port on localhost from which traffic will be tunneled.\n\
-Dst Server: Destination host to which traffic will be proxied.\n\
-Dst Port: Destination port to which traffic will be proxied.\n\n" 16 75 4\
-    "PTunnel Host:"	1 1	"$ptunnel_host"		1 15 40 0 \
-    "Local Port:"	2 1	"$ptunnel_local_port"	2 15 40 0 \
-    "Dst. Host:"	3 1	"$ptunnel_dst_host"	3 15 40 0 \
-    "Dst. Port:"	4 1	"$ptunnel_dst_port"	4 15 40 0 \
-  2>$CONF
-
-  return=$?
-
-  case $return in
-    $DIALOG_OK)
-      cat $CONF | { 
-        read -r ptunnel_host
-        read -r ptunnel_local_port
-        read -r ptunnel_dst_host
-        read -r ptunnel_dst_port
-        touch /etc/config/ptunnel
-        uci set ptunnel.host="$ptunnel_host"
-        uci set ptunnel.lport="$ptunnel_local_port"
-        uci set ptunnel.rhost="$ptunnel_dst_host"
-        uci set ptunnel.rport="$ptunnel_dst_port"
-        uci commit ptunnel
-        rm $CONF
-        clear
-      };;
-    $DIALOG_CANCEL)
-      rm $CONF
-      clear
-      exit;;
-    $DIALOG_HELP)
-      dialog --title "Help" \
-        --msgbox "Ping Tunnel, or ptunnel, is an application that allows you to reliably tunnel TCP connections to a remote host using ICMP echo request and reply packets, commonly known as ping requests and replies.\
-A common use case is to provide a secure covert reverse shell via SSH.\n\n\
-Ping Tunnel configuration accepts the following:\n\n\
-* Ptunnel Host: Address of the server running the ptunnel proxy - often a VPS or other such machine online with a static IP or domain.\n\
-* Local Port: TCP listening port on localhost through which traffic will be proxied to the ptunnel host.\n\
-* Dst Server: Destination host of the remote proxy to which traffic will be forwarded.\n\
-* Dst Port: Destination port to remote proxy to which traffic will be forwarded.\n\n\
-Example: example.com, 8000, example.com, 22\n\n\
-This would configure ptunnel to connect to the ptunnel server running on domain.com and forward all traffic going to port 8000 on localhost to port 22 on example.com.\n\n\
-With this an autoSSH session to the SSH server running on example.com port 22 may be established through the Ping Tunnel via localhost port 8000.\
-" 20 60
-      configure
-      ;;
-    $DIALOG_ESC)
-      clear;;
-  esac
-}
-

modules/sshfs

@@ -32,8 +32,7 @@ function stop {
 }
 
 function status {
-  pidof sshfs > /dev/null
+  if pgrep /usr/bin/sshfs > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
-  if [ $? -eq 0 ]; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
 }
 
 function configure {

modules/urlsnarf

@@ -1,120 +0,0 @@
-#!/bin/bash /usr/lib/turtle/turtle_module
-VERSION="1.1"
-DESCRIPTION="URL Snarf sniffs HTTP traffic"
-CONF=/tmp/urlsnarf.form
-
-: ${DIALOG_OK=0}
-: ${DIALOG_CANCEL=1}
-: ${DIALOG_HELP=2}
-: ${DIALOG_EXTRA=3}
-: ${DIALOG_ITEM_HELP=4}
-: ${DIALOG_ESC=255}
-
-function start {
-  DATE=$(date +"%Y-%m-%d_%H-%M")
-  if [ -s /etc/config/urlsnarf ]
-  then
-    urlsnarf_log=$(uci get urlsnarf.log)
-    case $urlsnarf_log in
-      sshfs)
-        if pgrep sshfs > /dev/null; then 
-          echo "SSHFS Running"
-          echo "urlsnarf -n -i br-lan >> /sshfs/urlsnarf_$DATE.log" | at now
-          echo urlsnarf started with pid $(pidof urlsnarf)
-        else 
-          echo "SSHFS not running"
-        fi
-        ;;
-      tmp)
-        echo "urlsnarf -n -i br-lan > /tmp/urlsnarf_$DATE.log" | at now
-        echo urlsnarf started with pid $(pidof urlsnarf)
-        ;;
-      none)
-        echo "urlsnarf -n -i br-lan" | at now
-        echo urlsnarf started with pid $(pidof urlsnarf)
-        ;;
-    esac
-  else
-    echo "URLSnarf not configured."
-  fi
-}
-
-function stop {
-  echo "Killing URLSnarf at PID:"
-  pidof urlsnarf
-  kill $(pidof urlsnarf)
-}
-
-function status {
-  if pgrep urlsnarf > /dev/null; then echo "1"; else echo "0"; fi
-}
-
-function configure {
-  if [ -s /etc/config/urlsnarf ];
-  then
-    urlsnarf_log=$(uci get urlsnarf.log)
-  else
-    touch /etc/config/urlsnarf
-  fi
-
-  dialog --ok-label "Submit" \
-    --extra-button \
-    --extra-label "Test" \
-    --help-button \
-    --title "URLSnarf Configuration" \
-    --radiolist "\n\
-urlsnarf outputs all requested URLs sniffed from HTTP traffic in CLF (Common Log Format, used by most web servers), suitable for offline post-processing with web log analysis tool (analog, wwwstat, etc.)...\n\nUse [Space] to select choice.\n" 16 60 3\
-    1 "Save log to SSHFS if available." off\
-    2 "Save log to /tmp/" off\
-    3 "Do not save log file." on\
-  2>$CONF
-
-  return=$?
-
-  case $return in
-    $DIALOG_OK)
-      LOG=$(cat $CONF)
-      case $LOG in
-        1)
-          uci set urlsnarf.log="sshfs"
-          uci commit urlsnarf
-          ;;
-        2)
-          uci set urlsnarf.log="tmp"
-          uci commit urlsnarf
-          ;;
-        3)
-          uci set urlsnarf.log="none"
-          uci commit urlsnarf
-          ;;
-      esac
-    ;;
-    $DIALOG_CANCEL)
-      rm $CONF
-      clear
-      exit;;
-    $DIALOG_HELP)
-      dialog --title "Help" \
-        --msgbox "\
-Using URLSnarf, one may monitor the HTTP (web) activity on passing through the LAN Turtle.\n\n\
-The default configuration monitors TCP ports 80, 8080 and 3128 (Squid) with IP hostname resolution disabled.\n\n\
-Activity may be logged either locally in /tmp/ (which is memory limited), or to a remote file system using the SSHFS module.\n\n\
-Logs will be saved in the CLF (Common Log Format) used by most web servers for further analysis with tools such as analog or wwwstat.\n\n\
-Log filenames are datestamped.\
-" 20 60
-      configure
-      ;;
-    $DIALOG_EXTRA)
-      urlsnarf -n -i br-lan > /tmp/urlsnarf.log &
-      dialog \
-        --title "URL Snarf (keys 'h' and 'l' scroll)" \
-        --tailbox /tmp/urlsnarf.log 18 72\
-      2>$CONF
-      kill $(pidof urlsnarf)
-      rm /tmp/urlsnarf.log
-      configure
-    ;;
-    $DIALOG_ESC)
-      clear;;
-  esac
-}