TCPDump. If you want to capture traffic you need to be using this tool. TCPDump is small lightweight and really easy to understand once you learn the basic syntax. It’s the perfect tool to gather info off the wired or wireless network. If you’re running it on a computer with dsniff installed you can use dsniff to route traffic through your computer and see everything your target is doing even on a switched network (See the article on How-To spy on other users on the local network from back in August ) (more…)
Posts Tagged ‘cli’
Ultimate portable covert Hacking device – Part 4
Tuesday, September 23rd, 2008Ultimate portable covert Hacking device – Part 3
Thursday, September 18th, 2008Nmap is one of those essential tools that you find yourself always reaching for after a few years of system administration. It’s an excellent tool for network mapping but more importantly for our purposes it can be used for security auditing. The main ways I use Nmap are as a port scanner and in some cases to identify the OS of the IP being scanned. These are by no means the only uses. Nmap has a ton of option and in addition can be extended with scripts. (more…)
Ultimate portable covert Hacking device – Part 1
Monday, September 15th, 2008Hi everyone! Like I promised last week I’ve been hard at work sorting out my ultimate portable covert hacking device install. I’m going to jailbreak my old iPod touch (Replaced by my iPhone 3G) and turn it into a portable innocent looking mobile hacking outpost I can carry with me anywhere. I mean who’s going to suspect the guy carrying nothing more than an iPod.
Create a SOCKS proxy with SSH in Leopard
Wednesday, September 3rd, 2008I love bypassing content filters. Here’s a fast and easy way you can use your computer at home (Running an OpenSSH server) to get past web content filters at work or school.
Here’s what we need
- A computer at home running an SSH server.
- SSH port (22) open on your router to your SSH Server
- A computer running Linux or Leopard
Quicklook from the Terminal
Tuesday, September 2nd, 2008You may be surprised to know that Leopard includes a command line version of Quick Look called “qlmanage”. If you’re a heavy terminal user like me this is incredibly handy.
I tend to do all my file organizing via the terminal so say I’m copying some jpeg files and I want to make sure they’re the ones I’m interested copying I can type the following command into the terminal to get a Quick Look preview of them all
qlmanage -p ./*.jpg
Which shows me all the .jpg files in my current directory or I could just preview one
qlmanage -p ./image.jpg
If you’re into bash or Perl scripting this opens up all sorts of cool possibilities.
There are also a selection of command line switched aside form the -p (preview) switch. I’ve listed a few of the more useful ones below.
-t Show thumbnails of the documents
-s size Size for the thumbnail
-f factor Scale factor for the thumbnail
As always if you have any problems, questions, comments or suggestions post them below in the comments section.
