added network section
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@ -1,42 +1,7 @@
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-Qt for wayland requires qt5-wayland package and "export QT_QPA_PLATFORM=wayland"
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-"https://www.iplocation.net/" is pretty useful
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-Changing the MAC address:
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Using macchanger:
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The general usage is "macchanger [OPTIONS] interface", the most common options being
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-A for a random MAC,
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-r to reset to the original one,
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-a to change it to a random MAC of some type (same vendor),
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-b to set the "locally administered" bit set to false or
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-m XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX to manually set the MAC address.
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Using ifconfig:
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First disable the interface using "ifconfig <interface> down"
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Then change the MAC address using "ifconfig <interface> hw ether 00:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX"
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it has to begin with 00:*
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Then finally re-enable the interface with "ifconfig <interface> up"
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To prevent the MAC address from reverting to its original state you can configure the network manager
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to not scan for other networks using a random MAC address (that is done for security by many OSs and
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also by phones), to achieve this you have to change the conf. file for your network manager:
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For GNOME (kali) add {
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[device]
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wifi.scan-rand-mac-address=preserve
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[connection]
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ethernet.cloned-mac-address=preserve
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wifi.cloned-mac-address=preserve
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}
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to /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
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-The network interfaces are named "wlp3s0" for the internal one and "wlp0s20u2" for the alpha networks msfconsole
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-You still have tor and "arm" to monitor it
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-IP forwarding:
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Arch page: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Internet_sharing_(Italiano)
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"echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward"
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thank me later
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-Docker is pretty cool you should use it, https://www.kali.org/news/official-kali-linux-docker-images/
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also works with wifite2, it basically is a shell-oriented low-weight high-performance virtual machine
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wich can run prebuilt docker images or your personal docker images. Docs: https://docs.docker.com/
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@ -75,11 +40,6 @@
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-https://github.com/trustedsec/social-engineer-toolkit
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-Surface programs: Leonardo (drawing), Dolby access (you payed for it)
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-Remember that you have a GL-AR150 mini router with tor, openvpn support and that it is based on openwrt, also:
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https://github.com/d1slact0r/pineapple-ar150
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-Make some bash scripts you idiot, oh and this could be useful http://patorjk.com/software/taag/#p=display&f=Graffiti&t=Type%20Something%20
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-Upon installing linux, to add locales uncomment them in /etc/locale.gen and then run "locale-gen" as sudo
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@ -119,8 +79,6 @@
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Also the same thing has to be done with the xtensa-lx6 compiler (esp32)
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"https://dl.espressif.com/doc/esp-idf/latest/get-started/linux-setup.html"
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-Pay attention of those sneaky KDE bastards, mostly everything which begins with k is EVIL
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-Fixing Arduino permissions:
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Source: https://www.howtogeek.com/50787/add-a-user-to-a-group-or-second-group-on-linux/
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"ls -la /dev/tty*" and see which group TTYs are in, then add yourself to that group:
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@ -194,15 +152,6 @@
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use hamster to set session cookies and then in browser set the proxy settings to manual giving the address
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provided by hamster and finally open that link
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-To restart network interfaces: "ifdown <interface>" "ifup <interface>" "/etc/init.d/networking restart"
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(tested working on Ubuntu server and Debian)
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-If airmon-ng doesn't work use "ifconfig <inerface> down" then "iwconfig <interface> mode monitor" and finally
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"ifconfig <interface> up"
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-To note that "iwconfig" and "ifconfig" are basically equivalent, iwconfig can be used as "iwconfig <interface>"
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to mask just one interface and it gives more information like the status and mode (managed, monitor)
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-Who are you? "whoami"
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-Where am I? "groups"
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@ -262,3 +211,77 @@
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WantedBy=multi-user.target
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}
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And then enable it using "systemctl whatever.service enable"
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# NETWORK SECTION
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-Gathering information on network cards ie IP, MAC, status, etc.
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With ifconfig, just type "ifconfig" and it will give:
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ether: the MAC address
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inet: the network ip address
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netmatsk: the netmask duh
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inet6: the network ipv6
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With iwconfig (specifically for wireless cards), just type "iwconfig" and it will give:
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Mode: monitor or managed
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ESSID: the ESSID (name) of the connected network
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Frequency
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Access Point: the MAC address of the AP
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Signal level: the power/quality of the signal
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Among other informations
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Sites for public IP discovery and information gathering:
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https://www.iplocation.net/
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http://www.whatsmyip.org/
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-Changing the MAC address:
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Using macchanger:
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The general usage is "macchanger [OPTIONS] interface", the most common options being
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-A for a random MAC,
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-r to reset to the original one,
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-a to change it to a random MAC of some type (same vendor),
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-b to set the "locally administered" bit set to false or
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-m XX:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX to manually set the MAC address.
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Using ifconfig:
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First disable the interface using "ifconfig <interface> down"
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Then change the MAC address using "ifconfig <interface> hw ether 00:XX:XX:XX:XX:XX"
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it has to begin with 00:*
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Then finally re-enable the interface with "ifconfig <interface> up"
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To prevent the MAC address from reverting to its original state you can configure the network manager
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to not scan for other networks using a random MAC address (that is done for security by many OSs and
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also by phones), to achieve this you have to change the conf. file for your network manager:
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For GNOME (kali) add {
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[device]
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wifi.scan-rand-mac-address=preserve
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[connection]
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ethernet.cloned-mac-address=preserve
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wifi.cloned-mac-address=preserve
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}
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to /etc/NetworkManager/NetworkManager.conf
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-Changing interfaces to monitor mode:
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Not mandatory but best use is to first use "airmon-ng check kill", this kills all processes
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that could interfere with the process and later with the attacks
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Using airmon-ng:
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Simply use "airmon-ng start <interface>" to put it in monitor mode
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And "airmon-ng stop <interface>" to revert it to managed
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NOTE: when using airmon-ng it will change the interface name by adding *mon to its name
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for example wlan0 becomes wlan0mon
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Using iwconfig (useful since first method is not always reliable):
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Disable interface using "ifconfig <interface> down" or "ifdown <interface>"
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Change to minitor mode with "iwconfig <interface> mode monitor"
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Re-enable interface with "ifconfig <interface> up" or "ifup <interface>"
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To revert it back to managed disable the interface then do "iwconfig <interface> mode managed"
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then re-enable the interface
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-Restarting network interfaces:
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Without ssh:
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Disable and re-enable the interface with "ifdown <interface>" and then "ifup <interface>"
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or "ifconfig <interface> down" and then "ifconfig <interface> up"
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On ssh:
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Non systemd "/etc/init.d/networking restart"
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Systemd (Arch) "systemctl restart NetworkManager"
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-Enabling IP forwarding:
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Arch page: https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Internet_sharing_(Italiano)
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"echo 1 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward"
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To revert it back:
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"echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward"
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