Book Image

Kali Linux 2 - Assuring Security by Penetration Testing - Third Edition

By : Gerard Johansen, Lee Allen, Tedi Heriyanto, Shakeel Ali
Book Image

Kali Linux 2 - Assuring Security by Penetration Testing - Third Edition

By: Gerard Johansen, Lee Allen, Tedi Heriyanto, Shakeel Ali

Overview of this book

Kali Linux is a comprehensive penetration testing platform with advanced tools to identify, detect, and exploit the vulnerabilities uncovered in the target network environment. With Kali Linux, you can apply appropriate testing methodology with defined business objectives and a scheduled test plan, resulting in a successful penetration testing project engagement. Kali Linux – Assuring Security by Penetration Testing is a fully focused, structured book providing guidance on developing practical penetration testing skills by demonstrating cutting-edge hacker tools and techniques with a coherent, step-by-step approach. This book offers you all of the essential lab preparation and testing procedures that reflect real-world attack scenarios from a business perspective, in today's digital age.
Table of Contents (24 chapters)
Kali Linux 2 – Assuring Security by Penetration Testing Third Edition
Credits
Disclaimer
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
Index

SNMP enumeration


This section will cover the tools that can be used to check for the Simple Network Monitoring Protocol (SNMP). Even though the information from a SNMP device may not look important, as pen-testers, we have seen misconfigured SNMP devices, which allows us to read the configuration, get important information, and even have modify the configuration.

We suggest you also check the SNMP devices when you encounter a penetration testing job; you may be surprised with what you find.

onesixtyone

The onesixtyone tool can be used as a SNMP scanner to find whether the SNMP string exists on a device. The difference with respect to other SNMP scanners is that this tool sends all the SNMP requests as fast as it can (10 milliseconds apart). Then it waits for the responses and logs them. If the device is available, it will send responses containing the SNMP string.

To access onesixtyone, go to the console and type onesixtyone.

By default, Metasploitable 2 does not have the SNMP daemon installed...