Perl Irssi scripting: rename invalid DCC file - perl

I'm on Windows, using Irssi client irssi-win32-0.8.12.exe.
I'm having problems receiving a file with invalid name:
..nameo_\u2605_name.. (err: DCC can't create file)
How can I strip this invalid part "\u2605" from filename, using script?
This page doesn't help
I think this part of the Irssi source has something to do with it. Starting at line 195
/* if some plugin wants to change the file name/path here.. */
signal_emit("dcc get receive", 1, dcc);

I sure hope Irssi on Windows accepts scripts written in Perl. If this is the case, here's the solution:
use strict;
use warnings;
our $VERSION = "1.0";
our %IRSSI = ();
# interception made by registering signal as first + Irssi::signal_continue()
sub event_ctcp_dccsend {
my ($server, $args, $nick, $addr, $target) = #_;
# split incomming send request args into filename (either before first space or
# quoted), and the rest (IP, port, +optionally filesize)
my ($filename, $rest) = $args =~ /((?:".*")|\S*)\s+(.*)/;
# remember file name for informing sake
my $oldname = $filename;
# replace backslashes with "BSL" (change to anything you wish)
if ($filename =~ s/\\/BSL/g) {
# some info for user
Irssi::print('DCC SEND request from '.$nick.': renamed bad filename '.$oldname.' to '.$filename);
$args = $filename." ".$rest;
# propagate signal; Irssi will proceed the request with altered arguments ($args)
Irssi::signal_continue($server, $args, $nick, $addr, $target);
}
}
# register signal of incoming ctcp 'DCC SEND', before anything else
Irssi::signal_add_first('ctcp msg dcc send', 'event_ctcp_dccsend');
The script intercepts "DCC SEND" ctcp messages and replaces all backslashes in the filename into "BSL" string, then forwards altered arguments of message to any other scripts and Irssi.
If you want to remove all "\uXXXX" instead, use s/\\u\w{4}//g in place of s/\\/BSL/g
I hope it helps!

Related

perl mismatched tag, problem = XML::Simple module?

when i try to run this script to send my ip to cpanel...
#!/usr/bin/perl
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
# dns_update_script.pl
#
# Version 1.0 - 16.01.2012
#
# PERL script to dynamically update the IP of a host via the cPanel-API. This
# script was written to work with the Finnish hoster Neobitti but it might work
# with other hosters which use cPanel too.
#
# Copyright (C) 2012 Stefan Gofferje - http://stefan.gofferje.net/
#
# This program is free software; you can redistribute it and/or
# modify it under the terms of the GNU General Public License as
# published by the Free Software Foundation; either version 2 of the
# License, or (at your option) any later version.
#
# This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, but
# WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
# MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the GNU
# General Public License for more details.
#
# You should have received a copy of the GNU General Public License
# along with this program; if not, write to the Free Software
# Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301, USA.
# -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
use strict;
use LWP::UserAgent;
use MIME::Base64;
use XML::Simple;
use Data::Dumper;
# --- Command line parameters ------------------------------------------------
my $param_domain=$ARGV[0];
my $param_host=$ARGV[1];
my $param_ip=$ARGV[2];
# --- cPanel information -----------------------------------------------------
# Storing passwords in clear text is ugly!
my $cpanel_domain = "yourdomain.com";
my $user = "yourcpaneluser";
my $pass = "yourcpanelpassword";
my $auth = "Basic " . MIME::Base64::encode( $user . ":" . $pass );
# --- Deactivate SSL certificate validation ----------------------------------
# This is ugly but neccessary because Neobitti uses self-signed SSL
# certificates which will fail validation
my $ua = LWP::UserAgent->new(ssl_opts => { verify_hostname => 0 });
# --- Find out the linenumber for the A-record we want to change -------------
sub getlinenumber_a {
my $domain=$_[0];
my $hostname=$_[1].".";
my $xml = new XML::Simple;
my $request = HTTP::Request->new( GET => "https://$cpanel_domain:2083/xml-api/cpanel?cpanel_xmlapi_module=ZoneEdit&cpanel_xmlapi_func=fetchzon
e&domain=$domain" );
$request->header( Authorization => $auth );
my $response = $ua->request($request);
my $zone = $xml->XMLin($response->content);
my $linenumber="";
if ($zone->{'data'}->{'status'} eq "1") {
my $count = #{$zone->{'data'}->{'record'}};
my $oldip="";
for (my $item=0;$item<=$count;$item++) {
my $name=$zone->{'data'}->{'record'}[$item]->{'name'};
my $type=$zone->{'data'}->{'record'}[$item]->{'type'};
if ( ($name eq $hostname) && ($type eq "A") ) {
$linenumber=$zone->{'data'}->{'record'}[$item]->{'Line'};
$oldip=$zone->{'data'}->{'record'}[$item]->{'record'};
print "Found $hostname in line $linenumber with IP $oldip.\n"; # DEBUG
}
}
} else {
$linenumber="0";
print $zone->{'event'}->{'data'}->{'statusmsg;'}
}
return($linenumber);
}
# --- Change the IP address record for a certain linenumber ------------------
sub setip {
my $domain=$_[0];
my $linenumber=$_[1];
my $newip=$_[2];
my $result="";
my $xml = new XML::Simple;
my $request = HTTP::Request->new( GET => "https://$cpanel_domain:2083/xml-api/cpanel?cpanel_xmlapi_module=ZoneEdit&cpanel_xmlapi_func=edit_zone_record&domain=$domain&line=$linenumber&address=$newip" );
$request->header( Authorization => $auth );
my $response = $ua->request($request);
my $reply = $xml->XMLin($response->content);
if ($reply->{'data'}->{'status'} eq "1") {
$result="1";
} else {
$result=$reply->{'data'}->{'statusmsg'};
}
return($result);
}
# --- Main procedure ---------------------------------------------------------
print "Trying to find the linenumber for $param_host in $param_domain...\n";
my $line=getlinenumber_a($param_domain,$param_host);
if ( ($line ne "0") && ($line ne "") ) {
print "Trying to update IP...\n";
my $result=setip ($param_domain,$line,$param_ip);
if ($result eq "1") {
print "Update successful!\n";
} else {
print "$result\n";
}
} else {
print "Error - check domain and hostname!\n";
}
... I get this error:
mismatched tag at line 37, column 2, byte 4634 at /usr/lib/arm-linux-gnueabihf/perl5/5.28/XML/Parser.pm line 187.
XML::Simple called at dns_update_script.pl line 55.
in the cPanel information section I have filled in my cpanel username, password and domain in my file (not this one). I have filled this in in open text like a noob and ignored this thing:
my $auth = "Basic " . MIME::Base64::encode( $user . ":" . $pass );
but i dont think this is the problem.
I think the problem is in the XML::Simple module because the script stops when that module is called it seems like to me but idk. pls help.
You are getting that error because the string you pass to XMLin isn't valid XML. You will need to fix the input to be valid XML.
While I strongly recommend against using XML::Simple, it's not because of problems parsing XML. The underlying parser used in this situation (expat via XML::Parser) isn't known for wrongly claiming valid XML is invalid.
Your program should be checking if the request is successful ($response->is_success). I suspect you are getting some kind of error (e.g. 403 Forbidden). $response->status_line is useful to add to your error message.
(If the request is successful, perhaps you should print out $response->as_string to examine the response to get a better idea of what is happening.)
I just used this shell script instead and hooked it up to my crontab and now it runs the script every hour and it works fine.
https://github.com/CpanelInc/cpanel-dynamicdns-tools
for my raspberry pi web server

Perl to exec a program with arguments containing "#"

Am a newbie in Perl and need help with a small problem
Situation:
I have to execute a command line program through perl.
The arguments to this command line are email addresses
These email addresses are passed to me through another module.
Problem:
I have written the code to create the argument list from these email addresses but am having problem in running exec().
NOTE: If I pass hardcoded strings with escaped "#" character to the exec() as command args,it works perfectly.
Sub creating cmd args map
sub create_cmd_args {
my($self, $msginfo) = #_;
my #gd_args_msg = ('--op1');
my $mf = $msginfo->sender_smtp;
$mf =~ s/#/\\#/ig; ## Tried escaping #, incorrect results.
push #gd_args_msg, '-f="'.$mf.'"';
for my $r (#{$msginfo->per_recip_data}) {
my $recip = $r->recip_addr_smtp;
$recip =~ s/#/\\#/ig; ## Tried escaping #, incorrect results.
push #gd_args_msg, '-r="'.($recip).'"';
}
return #gd_args_msg;
}
Sub that uses this args map to exec the program
sub check {
my($self, $msginfo) = #_;
my $cmd = $g_command;
my #cmd_args = create_cmd_args($self, $msginfo);
exec($cmd, #cmd_args); ### ******* fails here
}
Sample run:
INPUT:
sender_smtp: <ashish#isthisreal.com>
receiver_smtp: <areyouarealperson#somedomain.com>
Could someone please guide me what is wrong here?
As an argument to a command in the shell,
-f="<ashish#isthisreal.com>"
causes the the string
-f=<ashish#isthisreal.com>
to be passed to the program. Your program passes
-f="<ashish\#isthisreal.com>"
to the program. The problem isn't the #; the problem is the " and \ you are adding.
my $mf = $msginfo->sender_smtp;
push #gd_args_msg, "-f=$mf"; # Assuming $mf is <ashish#isthisreal.com>
If you look at the post at Trying to convert Perl to PHP and the code within the md5sum implementation that calls the command line you will see an approach that will save you from needing to worry about escaping characters.

Downloading attachment from Exchange message with Perl

I am automatically downloading mails from an Exchange 2010 server via perl. So far I have managed to access the message via Exchange Web Services (EWS) and parse headers. Now I wonder how I can download the attachments of a message to a local temporary folder.
I am new to Perl language and cannot find the source code or documentation for the message data structure. Any help is appreciated.
use Email::Folder::Exchange;
use Email::Simple;
# some more code here....
my $folder = Email::Folder::Exchange->new($url, $user, $pass);
for my $message ($folder->messages) {
if ($message->header('Subject') =~ /Downloadable Message/) {
// How to access message's attachments?
}
}
So basically the trick is to convert the Email::Simple to Email::MIME and use Email::MIME::Attachment::Stripper to parse through each attachment. Easy ;-)
! I only copied the relevant parts... so you might need to extend it a little for reuse.
use Email::Folder::Exchange;
use Email::Simple;
use Email::MIME::Attachment::Stripper;
# some more code here....
my $folder = Email::Folder::Exchange->new($url, $user, $pass);
for my $message ($folder->messages) {
my $tmpMsg = Email::MIME->new($message->as_string);
my $stripper = Email::MIME::Attachment::Stripper->new($tmpMsg);
for my $a ($stripper->attachments()) {
next if $a->{'filename'} !~ /csv/i; #only csv attachments
my $tempdir = "C:\\temp\\";
my $tmpPath = $tmpdir . $a->{'filename'};
# Save file to temporary path
my $f = new IO::File $tmpPath, "w" or die "Cannot create file " . $tmpPath;
print $f $a->{'payload'};
}
}

ReCaptcha Implementation in Perl

To implement recaptcha in my website.
One option is google API . But for that i need to signup with domain name to get API key.
Is there any other way we can do it ?
You don't necessarily need a domain name to sign up, per se.
They have a concept of a "global key" where one single domain key would be used on several domains. When signing up, select the "Enable this key on all domains (global key)" option, and use a unique identifier (domainkey.abhilasha.com) and this will be fine, you can use the key from any domain in the end.
One way: add this code to your perl file that is called by an html form:
Simplified of course
my #field_names=qw(name branch email g-recaptcha-response);
foreach $field_name (#field_names)
{
if (defined param("$field_name"))
{
$FIELD{$field_name} = param("$field_name");
}
}
$captcha=$FIELD{'g-recaptcha-response'};
use LWP::Simple;
$secretKey = "put your key here";
$ip = remote_host;
#Remove # rem to test submitted variables are present
#print "secret= $secretKey";
#print " and response= $captcha";
#print " and remoteip= $ip";
$URL = "https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/siteverify?secret=".$secretKey."&response=".$captcha."&remoteip=".$ip;
$contents = get $URL or die;
# contents variable takes the form of: "success": true, "challenge_ts": "2016-11-21T16:02:41Z", "hostname": "www.mydomain.org.uk"
use Data::Dumper qw(Dumper);
# Split contents variable by comma:
my ($success, $challenge_time, $hostname) = split /,/, $contents;
# Split success variable by colon:
my ($success_title, $success_value) = split /:/, $success;
#strip whitespace:
$success_value =~ s/^\s+//;
if ($success_value eq "true")
{
print "it worked";
}else{
print "it did not";
}
If you are just trying to block spam, I prefer the honeypot captcha approach: http://haacked.com/archive/2007/09/10/honeypot-captcha.aspx
Put an input field on your form that should be left blank, then hide it with CSS (preferably in an external CSS file). A robot will find it and will put spam in it but humans wont see it.
In your form validation script, check the length of the field, if it contains any characters, do not process the form submission.

Perl to parse email, change "From:" header, send onwards

I wish I was lying, but I've spent several months trying to get this to work and I have to admit defeat on my perl scripting skills. I'm at a loss to make this work and need help (for which I wil be very grateful).
The background:
I am running a discussion email list using a third party Listserv. I want to change the "From" header on incoming emails to an address at my domain, by doing a database lookup for the email address, and then adding the users name and company code to the From header, and sending it on.
For example, Super Dave , is changed to David Smith (ABC - LON) , and then the list members will see that header instead of whatever he has chosen as his "From free text".
The script I have developed works very well ... except that more complex emails seem to stun it. Right now the script takes a text version of the email, strips out all the MIME parts and html bits, and changes the header. If it encounters an email format thats new to it (and I havent written a code line to handle), it stops. I could continue fixing each type of email coming in, but I think thats overkill - I need to get back to the KISS method.
Note: the database lookup is without issue. The problem is in the way the email body finally arrives at the listserver.
Instead of this, I want to leave the original email untouched, but just change the From header. Nothing else. Is there any way to do that? Here is (the salient part of) the script.
What Im after is a much simpler method to search the email for the from Header, change it to another value, and then send it on.
Thoughts?
$connect = DBI->connect($dsn, $user, $pw);
open FH, ">mail.txt" or die "can't open mail.txt: $!";
while ( $_ = <STDIN>) {
print FH "$_";
}
close(FH);
$file_content = `cat 'mail.txt' | grep -m1 From |tail -n+1`;
chomp($file_content);
$from = `echo "$file_content"| sed -e "s/.*<//;s/>.*//"`;
chomp($from);
$subject=`cat mail.txt |grep -m1 Subject| sed -e "s/.*Subject: //"`;
chomp($subject);
system('./body.sh');
$encoded=`cat body.txt`;
#Decode the mail and save output to dbody.txt. Still have header+body at this stage.
$body=decode_qp($encoded);
open FF, ">dbody.txt" or die $!;
print FF $body;
close FF;
#If body still has headers, Look for first blank line, and delete all before - this is the body
$bodycheck =`cat dbody.txt`;
if ($bodycheck =~ /Message-Id/ ){
$bodyfinal= `sed '0,/^\$/d' dbody.txt`;
} else {
$bodyfinal =$bodycheck
}
#Save the output to bodyfinal.txt
open FF, ">bodyfinal.txt" or die $!;
print FF $bodyfinal;
close FF;
#THIS SECTION contains code to query the database with the original FROM email address
#get username and domain and then change to lower case for the query
$case_username = substr($from, 0, index($from, '#'));
$m_username = lc($case_username);
$case_domain = substr($from, index($from, '#')+1);
$m_domain = lc($case_domain);
#print "\n##############$m_username\#$m_domain#################\n";
$query = "select user_real_name, company_code, location_code from user where user_email='$m_username\#$m_domain'";
$query_handle = $connect->prepare($query);
$query_handle->execute() or die $DBI::errstr;
#result=$query_handle->fetchrow_array();
print "\n#result\n";
##Forward the mail
sub sendEmail
{
my ($to, $from_sub, $subject, $message) = #_;
my $sendmail = '/usr/sbin/sendmail';
open(MAIL, "|$sendmail -oi -t");
print MAIL "From: $from_sub\n";
print MAIL "To: $to\n";
print MAIL "Subject: $subject\n\n";
print MAIL "$message\n";
close(MAIL);
}
{my $msg = MIME::Lite->new
(
Subject => "$subject",
From => "$result[0] ($result[1]/$codes[0]-$result[2])<listmail#>",
To => 'opg#maillist.com',
Type => 'text/plain',
Encoding => '7bit',
Data => "From: $result[0]/$result[1]-$codes[0]/$result[2] \n________________________________________________ \n \n$bodyfinal \n"
);
$msg->send();
}
To only answer "what is a simple method to search some file for a From: header,
change it to another value, and send it on?": use Tie::File;
Given a file named 'email' that contains the example headers from this page,
#! /usr/bin/env perl
use common::sense;
use Tie::File;
tie my #f, 'Tie::File', 'email' or die $!;
for (#f) {
if (/^From:/) {
say "old: $_";
s/(?<=^From:).*$/ A New Sender <anewsender\#ans.com>/;
say "new: $_";
last
}
}
untie #f;
Output:
$ perl tie-ex
old: From: Taylor Evans <example_from#dc.edu>
new: From: A New Sender <anewsender#ans.com>
$ grep ^From email
From: A New Sender <anewsender#ans.com>
Mind, there's all kinds of wrong with this. Headers don't need to be neatly on one line; there can be more than one From: header (by someone else's scripting error, for instance); there can even be no From: header in the headers and then a From: randomly in the body. Spammers do strange things. But if your original code already contains these limitations and you're happy enough with them, try this.
Meanwhile, there are already great Perl modules that handle mail. Take a look through the Email:: modules listed here.