Bob Ebert

thanks, I'll ask on the site

connect*

the server puts the public ip of my router, and I, behind my nat connects to it

I'd like to know if it's possible to do a reverse ssh tunnel with the client and the server behind NAT

quick question on ssh

hey anybody on?

if so, then if there was an ip such as 999.99.99.99 would be output as well

or.. does it mean each character is from 0 to 9?

since an IP would start at 1 up to 255

stackoverflow.com/a/25351743/4844191 the [0-9.]{7,15} part.. why did the person put [0-9.] and not [0-255.]?

having trouble reading some regex I believe

I'm looking for someone good with grep

heyya

with my ip table restriction?

lol

Quick question: Could I use a raspberry pie with a wifi adapter to act as a man in the middle and forward all traffic between the two hosts? I know it is possible, but could I do it only with ip tables with PREROUTING and --to-destination ?

Good morning!

Could any of you expans a bit on it because I have been reading routing for a while and all the answers I see are about commecting 2 subnets together (ping the other subnet)

It is in order to learn linux and networking haha + it is always good to know how in case I need something like it (when I don't have the perticular hardware such as the wireless repeater)!

Hey I was wondering if It was possible to make a device that is usually not able to access the wifi range able to connect to it using a device in a middle (between the router and the device that is in the wifi's range). The device in the middle is a linux box. With routing, would it be possible to set the middle device to act like the router(be the gateway for the far away PC and forward the traffic to the real router and finally forward the replies from the real router that far away device

any pentesters here that may help me out for a sec?

Finally, is proxychains the right way to go in order to use tools/services anonymously such as ftp/ssh/nmap/sql etc? OR is there a better way

and IDK how to make sure it is indeed stealth and IF someone could use -sV as an argument

If someone would use proxychains nmap -n -Pn -sT "ip", it should be stealth, but first, it takes 2 hours to complete

nmap uses more than 1 protocol (icmp, dns, tcp, special ip packets and udp) but proxychains only allow tcp

One would use proxychains with simply tor as a proxy (127.0.0.1, 9150) and would wish to use, lets say nmap

Hi, I have a bit of a controversial question about proxychains

dig myserver.org A (to get the A record work).. but not the ANY

I am not able to get a result if I use the ANY (type). Lets say I run: dig myserver.org ANY, that doesn't work... If I use -t ANY, neither.

I need help with the dig command

hello guys!

Hey! (Nmap wise) I was wondering if anyone knew if the os detection and the service version detection was only using tcp or if it was also using udp, icmp and other protocols

@Xander I'll go read about that! thanks for the help!

In that mean, that would be a situation named: ip forwarding?

@Xander I could to do instead, PC1 -> PC2 ->Webserver -> PC2 -> PC1?

Ah true...

@SEJPM The webserver is on a remote network (internet)

@Xander I would modify the ip of the source in the header to the ip of PC2. The PC2 would have ALLOW on port 80 so the connection would go in and record the reply. Does that make sense?

because if there's a vulnerability, he may simply exploit it and ask for a tcp connection to my computer to the port 80 *?

But how would it be easier for an attacker to infiltrate my network easier?

I would like to learn each way but in this case, it would be PC1 -> Webserver -> PC2

IDK if I expressed myself clearly enough :p

Hi I would like to know if it is dangerous to accept any connection (on lets say port 80) by making an ACCEPT rule in IP TABLES on that port? The purpose would be, lets say I make a request to a website but I wish that the reply goes to another computer, that computer would need to allow traffic in

thanks guys

@Seth Thanks, and where should I ask the question?

@Seth It could be a real computer, it could be a vm, a Pie, whatever: I just wan't to understand how to forward traffic from a computer to the repeater to the router AND from the router to the repeater to the device

@onebree Yep, others told me the same thing, but no one actually is able to answer my question hahah

by the internet, I mean : send to the router

It's not a question about security (no arp poisonning/rogue dhcp). It's more about a device that is not in range to get any signal from anywhere so, there's a device in the middle that forward all the traffic he receives from that device and send it to the internet

Quick question: Could I use a Raspberry Pie with a wifi adapter to act as a man in the middle and forward all traffic between the two hosts? I know it is possible, but could I do it only with ip tables with PREROUTING and --to-destination ?