csch: My point was the lack of any feedback due to the packets being mis-directed as a result of the spoofing..... I didn't put it very well I suppose..... :o
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csch: My point was the lack of any feedback due to the packets being mis-directed as a result of the spoofing..... I didn't put it very well I suppose..... :o
Is the server in an office with other users? if so how many? It may be able to use some social engineering to facilitate the access you need, just have to be creative.
Also, you could try to run some exploits or attacks on the router/firewall and see if you can gain access to it. If you can get passed the firewall by getting root on it you may make your life a little easier...not guaranteed though.
Lastly, any computers connected to the internet with modem? you can always try the back door :-)
It's true of TCP, but consider the scenario presented by the OP:Quote:
Originally posted here by Tiger Shark
csch: My point was the lack of any feedback due to the packets being mis-directed as a result of the spoofing..... I didn't put it very well I suppose..... :o
- You remotely exploit a machine via a spoofed IP
- Get the machine to connect back to you
Your feedback occurs when the remote computer connects back to you. There is no "feedback" at all from UDP anyway, so basically if it connects it is vulnerable, if not it's not. :) A rather trial and errorish approach for sure, but it does work.