File Coverage

blib/lib/Symantec/PCAnywhere/Profile/CHF.pm

Criterion	Covered	Total	%
statement	35	35	100.0
branch			n/a
condition			n/a
subroutine	10	10	100.0
pod	1	1	100.0
total	46	46	100.0

package Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF;

use strict;
use warnings;

=head1 NAME

Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF - Encodes and decodes Symantec pcAnywhere connection
profiles

=head1 SYNOPSIS

	use Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF;

	# Load CHF file from file
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(filename => $filename);

	# Load CHF data directly
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(data => $data);

	my $results = $chf->get_attrs(
		Location,
		Password,
		Hostname,
		DataPort
	);
	while (my ($attr, $value) = each (%$results)) {
		print "$attr\t= $value\n";
	}

	# Create an empty CHF
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF;
	$chf->set_attrs(
		PhoneNumber	=> 7652314,
		AreaCode	=> 999,
		IPAddress	=> '10.10.128.99',
		ControlPort	=> 5900
	);

	# Print the binary CHF file
	print $chf->encode;


=head1 DESCRIPTION

This module is responsible for decoding of a pcAnywhere .CHF file
that describes a remote system the client wishes to connect to.
CHF files seem to always be the same size (3308 bytes), which is helpful
for decoding.

See this module's base class (L) for more
information on the decoding mechanism.

=head1 VERSION

Version 0.06

=cut

our $VERSION = '0.06';

use strict;
use warnings;

use base qw(Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile);
use Compress::Zlib;
use MIME::Base64;

# Compressed and encoded template CHF
my $chf_template = uncompress(decode_base64(<<'TEMPLATE'));
eJz7t4qB4Q0PAwMjEBpwMzA45STmZTOAgYJzYk4OwygYBaNgRADGgXYAkQDsTq6BdsUooBPg5Q5x
DtD3DKDACKSUzczAxAgElDpqFIyCUTAKhhL4P9AOGGAAAOhdCT4=
TEMPLATE

my %FIELDS_CHF = (
	#                      off  len type
	#                     ----  --- ----
	ConnectionName   => [   16, 182, 0 ],
	FilePassword     => [  280, 128, 0 ],
	SaveSessionFile  => [  744, 128, 0 ],
	ScriptFileName   => [  889, 128, 0 ],
	PhoneNumber      => [ 1038,  31, 0 ],
	Location         => [ 1069, 128, 0 ],
	AreaCode         => [ 1210,  40, 0 ],
	IPAddress        => [ 1324, 128, 0 ],
	ConxType         => [ 1701,  64, 0 ],
	ConnCount        => [ 1913,   1, 2 ],
	RetrySecs        => [ 1914,   1, 2 ],
	Gateway          => [ 1928,  24, 0 ],
	Hostname         => [ 1940, 128, 0 ],
	Domain_Logname   => [ 2093, 128, 0 ],
	Password         => [ 2222, 128, 0 ],
	# TODO: Find what is missing between these
	DenyLowerEncr    => [ 3050,   1, 2 ],
	EncrLevel        => [ 3052,   1, 2 ],
	PrivKeyContainer => [ 3053,  48, 0 ],
	CertCommonName   => [ 3103,  48, 0 ],
	DataPort         => [ 3154,   2, 3 ],
	ControlPort      => [ 3156,   2, 3 ],
);

=head1 METHODS

Here is the public API; see this module's base class documentation for more
information on the inner workings of the encoding and decoding process, as well
as additional useful methods.

=over 4

=item new

	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF;
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(-filename => $filename);
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(filename => $filename);
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(-data => $chfdata);
	my $chf = new Symantec::PCAnywhere::Profile::CHF(data => $chfdata);

The "new" constructor takes any number of arguments and sets the appropriate
flags internally before returning a new object. The arguments are considered as
a list of key-value pairs which are inserted into the object data.

=cut

sub new {
	my $type = shift;
	my %defaults = (
		fields		=> \%FIELDS_CHF,
		template	=> $chf_template,
	);

	my $self = $type->SUPER::new(%defaults, @_);
	return $self;
}

=item _decode_pca_file

Provided with XOR-encoded CHF data, un-obscure the whole
thing into the "clear" format. The return value is the same
length as the input string, but after XOR decoding.

=cut

sub _decode_pca_file ($$) {
	my $self = shift;
	my $rawdata = $self->{data};

	my $part1 = substr($rawdata, 0, 444);
	my $part2 = substr($rawdata, 444);

	return $self->_rawdecode(255, 0,    $part1)
	     . $self->_rawdecode(255, 0x54, $part2);

}

=item _encode_pca_file

Provided with XOR-unencoded CHF data, obscure the whole
thing into the "encrypted" format. The return value is the
same length as the input string, but after XOR encoding.

=cut

sub _encode_pca_file ($$) {
	my $self = shift;
	my $rawdata = $self->{decoded};

	my $part1 = substr($rawdata, 0, 444);
	my $part2 = substr($rawdata, 444);

	return $self->_rawencode(255, 0,    $part1)
	     . $self->_rawencode(255, 0x54, $part2);
}

=back

=head1 SEE ALSO

This module is based very heavily on the work of Stephen Friedl at
http://www.unixwiz.net/tools/pcainfo.htmlZ<>.

=head1 TO DO

Very early in the file is a "description" field that we are not
quite decoding properly.

The "hostname" and "IP Address" fields seem to be redundant,
and this requires more research.

There are still plenty of big unused fields in the .CHF file,
and we ought to find out what they are used for. Try looking
at the other protocols (ISDN, SPX, NETBIOS, etc.)

Based on http://www.cpan.org/modules/00modlist.long.html#ID2_GuidelinesfZ<>,
refactor code to pass references to lists instead of lists.

=head1 BUGS / CAVEATS

They're in there somewhere. Let me know what you find.

=head1 AUTHOR

Darren Kulp, [e-mail], based on code from
Stephen J. Friedl, (http://unixwiz.net/)

=head1 COPYRIGHT AND LICENSE

This code is in the public domain. Contains code placed in the public domain
2002 by Stephen Friedl.

"Symantec" and "pcAnywhere" are trademarks of Symantec Corp.

=cut

1;
__END__