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Showing posts with label ethical. Show all posts
Showing posts with label ethical. Show all posts

Thursday, February 24, 2011

Ethical Hacking -E-books Course Download for Easy Learning


Certied Ethical Hacking and Countermeasure Course v6.12 AIO

Well here is the perfect collection of CEH to be a Professional CEH



CEH-Classroom-Lab-Setup-v6.pdf
CEHv6 Module 00 Student Introduction.pdf
CEHv6 Module 01 Introduction to Ethical Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 02 Hacking Laws.pdf
CEHv6 Module 03 Footprinting.pdf
CEHv6 Module 04 Google Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 05 Scanning.pdf
CEHv6 Module 06 Enumeration.pdf
CEHv6 Module 07 System Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 08 Trojans and Backdoors.pdf
CEHv6 Module 09 Viruses and Worms.pdf
CEHv6 Module 10 Sniffers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 11 Social Engineering.pdf
CEHv6 Module 12 Phishing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 13 Hacking Email Accounts.pdf
CEHv6 Module 14 Denial of Service.pdf
CEHv6 Module 15 Session Hijacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 16 Hacking Webservers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 17 Web Application Vulnerabilities.pdf
CEHv6 Module 18 Web based Password Cracking Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 19 SQL Injection.pdf
CEHv6 Module 20 Hacking Wireless Networks.pdf
CEHv6 Module 21 Physical Security.pdf
CEHv6 Module 22 Linux Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 23 Evading IDS Firewall and Honeypot.pdf
CEHv6 Module 24 Buffer Overflows.pdf
CEHv6 Module 25 Cryptography.pdf
CEHv6 Module 26 Penetration Testing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 28 Writing Virus Codes.pdf
CEHv6 Module 29 Assembly ******** Tutorial.pdf
CEHv6 Module 30 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 31 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 32 Exploit Writing.pdf
CEHv6 Module 33 Reverse Engineering Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 34 MAC OS X Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 35 Hacking Routers, Cable Modems and Firewalls.pdf
CEHv6 Module 36 Hacking Mobile Phones, PDA and Handheld Devices.pdf
CEHv6 Module 37 Bluetooth Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 38 VoIP Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 39 RFID Hacking.pdf
CEHv6 Module 40 Spamming.pdf
CEHv6 Module 41 Hacking USB Devices.pdf
CEHv6 Module 42 Hacking Database Servers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 43 Cyber Warfare- Hacking Al-Qaida and Terrorism.pdf
CEHv6 Module 44 Internet Content Filtering Techniques.pdf
CEHv6 Module 45 Privacy on the Internet.pdf
CEHv6 Module 46 Securing Laptop Computers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 47 Spying Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 48 Corporate Espionage by Insiders.pdf
CEHv6 Module 49 Creating Security Policies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 50 Software Piracy and Warez.pdf
CEHv6 Module 51 Hacking and Cheating Online Games.pdf
CEHv6 Module 52 Hacking RSS and Atom.pdf
CEHv6 Module 53 Hacking Web Browsers.pdf
CEHv6 Module 54 ***** Server Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 55 Preventing Data Loss.pdf
CEHv6 Module 56 Hacking Global Positioning System.pdf
CEHv6 Module 57 Computer Forensics and Incident Handling.pdf
CEHv6 Module 58 Credit Card Frauds.pdf
CEHv6 Module 59 How to Steal Passwords.pdf
CEHv6 Module 60 Firewall Technologies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 61 Threats and Countermeasures.pdf
CEHv6 Module 62 Case Studies.pdf
CEHv6 Module 63 Botnets.pdf
CEHv6 Module 64 Economic Espionage.pdf
CEHv6 Module 65 Patch Management.pdf
CEHv6 Module 66 Security Convergence.pdf
CEHv6 Module 67 Identifying the Terrorists.pdf


DOWNLOAD

Part-1
http://rapidshare.com/files/193668787/HCv6_Sam_downarchive.part1.rar

Part-2
http://rapidshare.com/files/193668830/HCv6_Sam_downarchive.part2.rar

Part-3
http://rapidshare.com/files/193668755/HCv6_Sam_downarchive.part3.rar



ENJOY..!

Thursday, April 29, 2010

Side Jacking - Hack accounts on LAN or Wifi

Sidejacking is the process of sniffing cookie information, then replaying them against websites in order to clone a victim’s session. We use the term “sidejacking” to distinguish this technique from man-in-the-middle hijacking(Cain and Abel). Whereas man-in-the-middle hijacking interferes with the original session, sidejacking does not. The victim continues to use his/her session blissfully unaware that we are also in his/her account (although signs such as additional e-mails in the ‘sent’ folders might give a clue).

In this tut, I will explain the process of side jacking thru various tools with special focus on Hamster and Ferret

Contents:
I. SideJacking without hamster
-Ethereal/Wireshark, Cain And Abel, Network Miner

II SideJAcking with Hamster and Ferret
-Preparation
-Starting Up
-Using the console



I. Sidejacking without Hamster

All you need to do in order to sidejack is sniff cookies off the wire and edit cookies. This can be done with a wide variety of tools.

You should be comfortable with using a packet-sniffer like Wireshark/Ethereal. For example, the following is a screenshot of sniffing the cookie for Slashdot:


Another useful tool is an extension for Firefox called “Edit Cookies”. The following screens show what it looks like:

Once you can make your cookies the same in the browser that you sniffed from the wire, then you have sidejacked the person’s session. Note that the above information is correct, so that you can successfully sidejack our Slashdot test

You can use this erethreal method, another method can be using cain and abel, network miner and cookie editor which you can read here -> http://tinypaste.com/2b87c2
I am avoiding pasting that part here to focus on hamster and ferret.

II. Sidejacking without hamster and ferret

Now as you saw above the above process was quite cumbersome, especially if u want to repeatedly attack different users this would take a lot of time, to delete old cookies, try new ones and check. Also reading the erethreal dump is not easy hence, hamster is our wizard. So starting with it---> 
 
Download HAmster and Ferret tools Here
http://rapidshare.com/files/381668823/ha
m.rar
These are command line tools, but for those afraid of command line, dont worry, u wont have to do much.
Unzio these into a directory that u can goto easily e.g. C:\hamster

Note:There is one major problem with the Intel® PRO/Wireless 2200BG and some other intel adapters: it doesn’t do promiscuous mode. This means that unlike most other wifi adapters, you can’t use it for sidejacking. To get around this, you would need to buy a cheap USB wifi adapter (usually 1000 rs)

First step is to set you’re a browser’s proxy to Hamster, which will be on port 3128. I strongly recommend that you DON’T use your normal browser, because Hamster totally screws up the cookies in the browser. There are 3 options I have used:
1. used Internet Explorer for sidejacking, because Firefox is my default browser
2. created a second account called “hamster” on my computer, and did the browsing from that account
3. used the alternate “profile” feature of Firefox to have two profiles running at the same time

I'll explain the third step in detail now--> 
 
Firefox allows two profiles to be running at the same time. You can launch them from the command line as follows:


You will have to use these at c:\Program Files\Mozilla Firefox\
The following screen will popup


Click on create profile, select any name.. Next tym u start mozilla use that one for hamster.
Now open your created profile inn Firefox, go to the [Tools / Options] menu. Select the [advanced] Tab, open Network tab under it. Under connections click on settings. Now set up as following:

Set your proxy as shown and click ok.  

Part B. Starting Up

To run Ferret, open command prompt ( In administrator mode is better):
Goto ferret directory (C:\ham for e.g) and type ferret-W.


Now choose your wifi or LAN interface (u can try using the company names or try again)
Now type ferret.exe –i to start sniffing cookies
e.g ferret -i 4 for above one

Note(Only for those who understand):
You might also want to capture packets at the same time:

ferret.exe –i 4 sniffer.mode=most sniffer.directory=\pcaps

The advantage of sniffing packets at the same time is that you can later replay them through Ferret in order to generate a hamster.txt. The cookies last for a long time. To run a packet capture, do something like:

ferret -r \pcaps\sniff-2007-08-04-eth.pcap 
 
Open another command prompt without closing the previous one ( Run as Administrator necessary)
Go to hamster directory(C:\ham for e.g.)
type 'hamster' and enter to start hamster proxy.
Now if you have already done the browser configuration as above move on to next part.
else set the browser proxy to 127.0.0.1 port 3128. 

Part C. Using it!!

Open your configure browser and got to http://hamster/ remember NO . com or www in the name.
(If you get server not found, you didnt set proxy correctly or you didnt start hamster in cmd)
Now u get this

As Ferret is running in the background, it will be updating this list. You’ll need to manually refresh it to see if any information has been added.

In the right-hand window, you’ll get a list of targets. Most targets will have just the IP address. Some will have additional identifying information that Ferret finds. This identifying information is only names associated with the IP address, it’s not cookie information.

When you click on an IP address, you “clone” it. At this point, all the cookie are set for that IP address. Keep that in mind – a lot of problems people have is because they set the current IP address to something else, thereby erasing the cookies of a site they want to access.

Cloning an IP address by clicking on it will cause the window to the left to be filled in, as in the following example:

 
 You have three options here. You can view the raw cookies for this IP address (discussed below). You can click on a URL that has a HIGHER probability of being Sidejacked. Or you can choose from the URLs below, which have a lower probability of being Sidejacked.

At this point, just click the URL. For example, I clicked on the http://slashdot.org URL in the above example, and the following window popped up:

The name “sidejacking” in the mid-left of that screenshot is because I created a test account with the username of “sidejacking”. This shows how I’ve successfully cloned the cookies to get to that Slashdot account.

Clicking on the Gmail one, I get the following screen:

And here is the Facebook account:

FootNotes:

When things work well, its point-and-click. They don’t always work well.

The first thing that sucks is you have to figure out which interface to sniff on and make sure that you have a proper wifi adapter. I recommend downloading Wireshark and make sure that you’ve got the packet sniffing working with that product before you start Ferret.

Both Ferret and Hamster will crash or hang. You’ll be restarting the programs a lot. Right now, Ferret overwrites ‘hamster.txt’ every time it restarts, so if you’ve got a good session, make copies of it (or log to sniffer files, and recreate it).

The Hamster proxy is really slow. You’ll click on a link and have to wait patiently sometimes. Check the Hamster console window in order to see what’s going on.

Cloning sites is finicky. Sometimes you have to choose the right URL from the list, and choosing the wrong URL will cause the server to reset the cookies, locking you (and the original person) out from the account until a re-login. It takes practice to figure out what you can, and cannot, clone.

Finally, when the original session cookies expire, you can’t clone them. This is rarely a problem in a live environment, but if you work from capture files, it becomes more difficult. 
 
 ENJOY..!