Difference between revisions of "NAD710 Questions from Students"
(New page: <font color="blue">You can post your NAD710 related questions here.</font> You can also answer any questions posted here, but attach your name to your answer. == Question 1 == ===Answer ...) |
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<font color="blue">You can post your NAD710 related questions here.</font> | <font color="blue">You can post your NAD710 related questions here.</font> | ||
| − | You can also answer any questions posted here, | + | You can also answer any questions posted here, please attach your name next to your answer. |
== Question 1 == | == Question 1 == | ||
| + | I have tried the packet capturing exercise NAD LAB #03 while TELNETTing matrix.I have tried my best to analyze the captured packets for "password" & user name while TELNETTing. Can any body please explain how to look for user name & passwords in captured packets?.It will be a great help if any body can explain how to read a particular information on captured packets. Link to a web page for above said information will also be great help. | ||
===Answer a=== | ===Answer a=== | ||
| + | Try wireshark.On FC8/9, use yum to install wirkshark and wireshare-gnome. A wireshark icon will be created under "Application->Internet->Wireshark Network Analyser". Launch the program and run under unprivileged mode. Click on File->Open to open that tcpdump file. Look for the first "telnet" packet and highlight it. Click "Analyze->Follow TCP stream" and you should see a new window pop up and it will show you your telnet session in clear text, including the user name and password. | ||
===Answer b=== | ===Answer b=== | ||
Latest revision as of 14:01, 6 October 2008
You can post your NAD710 related questions here. You can also answer any questions posted here, please attach your name next to your answer.
Question 1
I have tried the packet capturing exercise NAD LAB #03 while TELNETTing matrix.I have tried my best to analyze the captured packets for "password" & user name while TELNETTing. Can any body please explain how to look for user name & passwords in captured packets?.It will be a great help if any body can explain how to read a particular information on captured packets. Link to a web page for above said information will also be great help.
Answer a
Try wireshark.On FC8/9, use yum to install wirkshark and wireshare-gnome. A wireshark icon will be created under "Application->Internet->Wireshark Network Analyser". Launch the program and run under unprivileged mode. Click on File->Open to open that tcpdump file. Look for the first "telnet" packet and highlight it. Click "Analyze->Follow TCP stream" and you should see a new window pop up and it will show you your telnet session in clear text, including the user name and password.
