Both copies wrote the capture to /tmp/dhcpdumpfile.log, so a file left by
another user or an earlier root run blocked the probe and two runs
overwrote each other. tcpdump ran behind a shell, so the script killed it
by searching the process table for any tcpdump on the interface, and a
tcpdump that failed to start left an empty file that read as zero DHCP
servers. An interrupt left the capture running.
The capture file is now a private temporary file removed on every exit.
The child execs tcpdump itself, so the script stops and reaps exactly that
pid, and a tcpdump that ended before the window did fails the run. A
failed send and an INT or TERM stop the capture and exit 1 as well.
Signed-off-by: Vinícius Ferrão <2031761+viniciusferrao@users.noreply.github.com>
Both copies refused to run unless /usr/sbin/tcpdump existed. Debian and Ubuntu
install it as /usr/bin/tcpdump, so the rogue DHCP detector never ran there and
the probe reported its tcpdump check as failed.
Resolve tcpdump through PATH and the standard system directories with
CommandUtils::find_executable, run the resolved path, and match that path when
the capture process is killed at the end.