Sunday, September 13, 2009

USB BackTrack

BackTrack is a Live Linux distribution based on SLAX that is focused purely on penetration testing. Distributed by remote-exploit.org, BackTrack is the successor to Auditor. It comes prepackaged with security tools including network analyzers, password crackers, wireless tools and fuzzers. Although originally designed to Boot from a CD or DVD, BackTrack contains USB installation scripts that make portable installation to a USB device a snap. In the following tutorial, we cover the process of installing BackTrack to a USB flash drive from within a working Windows environment.



How to install BackTrack to a USB device:

Note: USB installation of BacktTack performs like the Live CD. Currently a persistence BackTrack feature is outside the scope of this tutorial.

1. Download the (Portable Backtrack) USB BackTrack (Extended) version
2. Extract the Boot and BT3 folders to the root of your USB device
3. Navigate to the Boot folder on your "USB device" and click bootinst.bat (click continue if the following error appears)



4. Follow the onscreen instructions to make the device bootable
5. Once the USB install script has finished, reboot your computer and set your BIOS or Boot Menu to boot from the USB device

Reference : http://www.pendrivelinux.com

Sunday, May 10, 2009

Internet Connection Sharing using "Firestarter " in LINUX

Firestarter is a GPL-licensed graphical firewall configuration program for iptables, the powerful firewall included
in Linux kernels 2.4 and 2.6. Firestarter supports network address translation for sharing an Internet connection
among multiple computers, and port forwarding for redirecting traffic to an internal workstation. Firestarter's
clean and easy to use graphical user interface takes the time out of setting up a custom firewall.

Firestarter has the ability to share the firew all host's Internet connection among all the computers on your
local netw ork. This is done through a technique called Netw ork Address Translation, or NAT. To the outside
w orld the cluster of machines w ill look like a single machine w ith a single IP address.

Step by Step How to Install "FIRESTARTER"

1. Synaptic Package Manager



Click on Firestarter --->MarkInstall--->APPLY

2. Running Firestarter as below



3. Choose Type Internet Connection base on your Network Method



Choose TOP one if your method such as ADHOC
Choose DHCP as below Method Setting

The physical setup and network device settings
==============================================
The procedure for setting up a netw ork using
connection sharing is essentially the same
w hether you have only tw o computers or a more
complex netw ork w ith hubs or sw itches
connecting multiple computers. For this example
w e w ill be assuming that the Internet connected
device on the firew all is an Ethernet card, but a
modem or ISDN w ill w ork too.
The Firew all/gatew ay machine connected to the
Internet w ill need tw o netw ork cards and the
clients need one each.
The first netw ork card in the firew all, the external interface, w ill be the one physically connected to the
Internet. This card is usually automatically configured w ith DHCP. The second netw ork card in the firew all,
the internal interface, w ill be connected to the client machines via either a crossover cable if the connection
goes directly to another computer, or regular cable if you have a hub or sw itch.
The internal interface of the firew all needs to be
statically configured. There are many w ays to
configure a netw ork interface depending on the
distribution you use. Fedora and Red Hat Linux ship
w ith a simple command line tool called netconfig and a
more sophisticated graphical tool called system-config-network. system-config-network w orks better w ith
multiple netw ork cards in the same machine, so w e recommend you try it. Other distributions include their
ow n configuration tools, for example in SuSE you w ould use the Yast program.
No matter how you decide to configure the netw ork cards, these are settings you should enter:

For the external device (usually eth0):

Enable dynamic IP configuration (DHCP)
That's it. You're done, don't touch this card further.
The internal device (usually eth1):
Disable dynamic IP configuration
IP address: 192.168.0.1
Netmask: 255.255.255.0
Default gatew ay (IP):
Any changes you make w ill take effect after a reboot, or more elegantly after a restart of the netw ork
services (run "/etc/init.d/network restart" as root in most distributions).

Configuring the clients
========================

There are tw o w ays to configure the clients. The more elegant and in the long run easier w ay is to run a
DHCP service on the firew all. A DHCP server distributes the netw ork settings such the IP address, the
default gatew ay, nameservers, etc. at run time to the each client. The alternative to using a DHCP server is
to configure every client manually.
Using the DHCP service is as easy as simply enabling it in Firestarter. For more information about the service
and how to configure it, refer to the section on configuring the DHCP server.
When using DHCP, the clients need only be configured to use dynamic IP configuration. No other settings
need to be changed.
Configuring the clients manually
If you do not w ish to use the DHCP service, configure the netw ork devices of the clients to use the follow ing
settings:
Disable dynamic IP configuration
IP address: 192.168.0.2 to 192.168.0.254, w ith each client using an unique IP
Netmask: 255.255.255.0
Default gatew ay (IP): 192.168.0.1
Primary nameserver: Set this to the same nameserver as used on the firew all. You can see the correct
setting in the /etc/resolv.conf file on the firew all.
Restart the network service and you're done.

Sunday, April 19, 2009

Setup Modem CDMA VENUS VT-12 in LINUX

Finally After Go to Anywhere and some Test
I Found some setting in wvdial.conf for CDMA VENUS

Step by Step
-------------
1. Provide Modem CDMA
2. CHIP CDMA such as STARONE, FLEXI, FREN etc ( Now I use STARONE)
3. Setting wvdial.conf as below

[Dialer starone]
Init1=ATZ
Init2=ATQ0
Init3 =at+csq?
Init4 =ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0
Modem Type=USB Modem
New PPD = yes
Phone=#777
SetVolume=0
FlowControl=Hardware(CRTSTCS)
Inhents=Modem0
Modem=/dev/ttyUSB0
ISDN=o
Username=starone
Password=indosat
Dial Command=ATDT
Baund=230400
Auto DNS=1
Stupid Mode=1
Auto Reconnect=on

4. Running wvdial as below


angelyca@angelyca-laptop ~ $ sudo wvdial starone
--> WvDial: Internet dialer version 1.60
--> Cannot get information for serial port.
--> Initializing modem.
--> Sending: ATZ
ATZ
OK
--> Sending: ATQ0
ATQ0
OK
--> Sending: at+csq?
at+csq?
+CSQ: 31, 99
OK
--> Sending: ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0
ATQ0 V1 E1 S0=0 &C1 &D2 +FCLASS=0
OK
--> Modem initialized.
--> Sending: ATDT#777
--> Waiting for carrier.
ATDT#777
CONNECT 230400
--> Carrier detected. Starting PPP immediately.
--> Starting pppd at Sat Apr 18 12:41:38 2009
--> Pid of pppd: 7657
--> Using interface ppp0
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> local IP address 10.242.114.62
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> remote IP address 10.64.64.64
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> primary DNS address 124.195.15.100
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]
--> secondary DNS address 202.152.165.36
--> pppd: [08]?[06][08]??[06][08]



5. If IP DNS can Reply ,,meaning "OK" and go to Browser as below



enjoy it...............