-
October 30th, 2002, 04:42 AM
#1
Junior Member
Question about Router Identifying
I am wondering on techniques to indentify certain routers?
This is just something I'm doing at my school, and I am wanting to identify the type of router they are using and what version of software they are running.
-
October 30th, 2002, 04:42 AM
#2
Junior Member
Question about Router Identifying
I am wondering on techniques to indentify certain routers?
This is just something I'm doing at my school, and I am wanting to identify the type of router they are using and what version of software they are running.
-
October 30th, 2002, 05:09 AM
#3
There is usually a version command you can use when your logged onto a router. With Cisco Routers, you can type the command:
sh version
Sometimes you can determine the type of router from the login prompt, but I am unaware of any ways to determine what type/vesion of router it is without actually logging on to it.
SoggyBottom.
[glowpurple]There were so many fewer questions when the stars where still just the holes to heaven - JJ[/glowpurple] [gloworange]I sure could use a vacation from this bull$hit, three ringed circus side show of freaks. - Tool. [/gloworange]
-
October 30th, 2002, 05:09 AM
#4
There is usually a version command you can use when your logged onto a router. With Cisco Routers, you can type the command:
sh version
Sometimes you can determine the type of router from the login prompt, but I am unaware of any ways to determine what type/vesion of router it is without actually logging on to it.
SoggyBottom.
[glowpurple]There were so many fewer questions when the stars where still just the holes to heaven - JJ[/glowpurple] [gloworange]I sure could use a vacation from this bull$hit, three ringed circus side show of freaks. - Tool. [/gloworange]
-
October 30th, 2002, 12:59 PM
#5
Member
if u do find out it is a Cisco router i found a fine little article in 2600 that will allow you to overflow the router then have full configuration access which im guessing is what u want. if you would like more details just send me an AO msg and id be more than happy to give u a full description
If you can cheat and get away with it you deserve to win
-
October 30th, 2002, 12:59 PM
#6
Member
if u do find out it is a Cisco router i found a fine little article in 2600 that will allow you to overflow the router then have full configuration access which im guessing is what u want. if you would like more details just send me an AO msg and id be more than happy to give u a full description
If you can cheat and get away with it you deserve to win
-
October 30th, 2002, 09:25 PM
#7
Some ciscos had a port that you could send crafted packets to to determine which version it was. This was strictly considered to be a bug (and easter egg for cisco's own people or software?)
Try a telnet fingerprinter (which will identify a particular brand perhaps?)
Alternatively have a look at SNMP. If it's enabled read-only for community "public", you might be able to read the IOS version regardless of who the manufacturer is.
-
October 30th, 2002, 09:25 PM
#8
Some ciscos had a port that you could send crafted packets to to determine which version it was. This was strictly considered to be a bug (and easter egg for cisco's own people or software?)
Try a telnet fingerprinter (which will identify a particular brand perhaps?)
Alternatively have a look at SNMP. If it's enabled read-only for community "public", you might be able to read the IOS version regardless of who the manufacturer is.
-
November 9th, 2002, 04:33 AM
#9
Junior Member
Nmap has OS detection that goes beyond OS. Check it out, tells you router brand and verison. www.nmap.org
-
November 9th, 2002, 04:42 AM
#10
Junior Member
u should use SNMP manage your router.
fingerprinter is only identify OS.
but SNMP is not security,it is use plaintext .
at a large network is offen use.
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|