UDP Header
UDP headers are specified as:- Source Port:16
- Destination Port:16
- Length:16
- Checksum:16
- The Source Port is a 2 byte value representing the originating port
- The Destination Port is the 2 byte value specifying the target port
- The Length is the size of the UDP header and packet in bytes. The size of the UDP header is 8 bytes.
- The Checksum algorithm is the same as for TCP, involving the creation of an IP pseuduoheader.
If the length of the UDP packet is an odd number of bytes, the packet is zero padded with an additional byte only for checksumming purposes.
<<SourcePort:16, DestinationPort:16, Length:16, Checksum:16>>The pseudo-header used for checksumming is:
- Source Address:32
- Destination Address:32
- Zero:8
- Protocol:8
- UDP Packet Length:16
- UDP Header and Payload1:8
- ...
- UDP Header and PayloadN:8
- optional padding:8
- The Source Address from the IP header
- The Destination Address from the IP header
- The Protocol for UDP is 17
- The UDP Packet Length in bytes, for both the UDP header and payload. The length of the IP pseudo-header is not included.
- The UDP Header and Payload is the full UDP packet
- If the UDP packet length is odd, an additional zero'ed byte is included for checksumming purposes. The extra byte is not used in the length computation or sent with the packet.
- The length of the UDP packet is included in both the IP pseudo-header and the UDP header.
- The checksum field of the UDP header is set to 0.
<<SA1:8,SA2:8,SA3:8,SA4:8, % bytes representing the IP source address DA1:8,DA2:8,DA3:8,DA4:8, % bytes representing the IP destination address 0:8, % Zero 6:8, % Protocol: TCP UDPlen:16 % UDP packet size in bytes SourcePort:16, DestinationPort:16, UDPlen:16, 0:16, Data/binary, 0:UDPpad>> % UDPpad may be 0 or 8 bits
A Spoofing DNS Proxy
What?
spood is a spoofing DNS proxy with a vaguely obscene name. spood works by accepting DNS queries on localhost and then spoofing the source IP address of the DNS request using the Linux PF_PACKET interface. DNS replies are sniffed off the network and returned to localhost.Why?
Maybe for using with IP over DNS tunnels?How?
spood works with procket and epcap.This Will Probably Be the First Page Returned For Searches For "Erlang Promiscuity"
While spood can run by spoofing its own IP address, it's more fun running it on a hubbed or public wireless network. To allow spood to sniff the network, I added support for setsockopt() to procket as an additional NIF. Promiscuous mode, under Linux, can be activated/deactivated globally by using an ioctl() or per application by using setsockopt(). To enable promiscuous mode, the application needs to call:setsockopt(socket, SOL_PACKET, PACKET_ADD_MEMBERSHIP, (void *)&mreq, sizeof(mreq))Though obtaining a PF_PACKET socket requires root privileges, performing the setsockopt() call on the socket does not. mreq is a struct packet_mreq:
struct packet_mreq { int mr_ifindex; /* interface index */ unsigned short mr_type; /* action */ unsigned short mr_alen; /* address length */ unsigned char mr_address[8]; /* physical layer address */ };
- mr_ifindex is the interface index returned by doing an ioctl() in host endian format
- mr_type is set to PACKET_MR_PROMISC in host endian format
- the reminder of the struct is zero'ed
-define(SOL_PACKET, 263). -define(PACKET_ADD_MEMBERSHIP, 1). -define(PACKET_DROP_MEMBERSHIP, 2). -define(PACKET_MR_PROMISC, 1). promiscuous(Socket, Ifindex) -> procket:setsockopt(Socket, ?SOL_PACKET, ?PACKET_ADD_MEMBERSHIP, << Ifindex:32/native, % mr_ifindex: interface index ?PACKET_MR_PROMISC:16/native, % mr_type: action 0:16, % mr_alen: address length 0:64 % mr_address[8]: physical layer address >>).
Sniffing Packets
Sniffing packets involves running procket:recvfrom/2 in a loop. Erlang's pattern matching makes filtering the packets simple. One trick is retrieving the default nameservers in Erlang.{ok, PL} = inet_parse:resolv(
proplists:get_value(resolv_conf, inet_db:get_rc(), "/etc/resolv.conf")),
NS = proplists:get_value(nameserver, PL).
inet_db:get_rc() will return the path to the system resolv.conf file. inet_parse has an undocumented function to parse resolv.conf and return the attributes as list of key/value pairs. Spoofing Packets
Spoofing packets is done by constructing a packet consisting of the Ethernet, IP and UDP header and payload.dns_query(SourcePort, Data, #state{
shost = {SM1,SM2,SM3,SM4,SM5,SM6},
dhost = {DM1,DM2,DM3,DM4,DM5,DM6},
saddr = {SA1,SA2,SA3,SA4},
daddr = {DA1,DA2,DA3,DA4}
}) ->
Id = 1,
TTL = 64,
UDPlen = 8 + byte_size(Data),
IPlen = 20 + UDPlen,
IPsum = epcap_net:makesum(
<<
% IPv4 header
4:4, 5:4, 0:8, IPlen:16,
Id:16, 0:1, 1:1, 0:1,
0:13, TTL:8, 17:8, 0:16,
SA1:8, SA2:8, SA3:8, SA4:8,
DA1:8, DA2:8, DA3:8, DA4:8
>>
),
UDPpad = case UDPlen rem 2 of
0 -> 0;
1 -> 8
end,
UDPsum = epcap_net:makesum(
<<
SA1:8,SA2:8,SA3:8,SA4:8,
DA1:8,DA2:8,DA3:8,DA4:8,
0:8,
17:8,
UDPlen:16,
SourcePort:16,
53:16,
UDPlen:16,
0:16,
Data/binary,
0:UDPpad
>>),
<<
% Ethernet header
DM1:8,DM2:8,DM3:8,DM4:8,DM5:8,DM6:8,
SM1:8,SM2:8,SM3:8,SM4:8,SM5:8,SM6:8,
16#08, 16#00,
% IPv4 header
4:4, 5:4, 0:8, IPlen:16,
Id:16, 0:1, 1:1, 0:1,
0:13, TTL:8, 17:8, IPsum:16,
SA1:8, SA2:8, SA3:8, SA4:8,
DA1:8, DA2:8, DA3:8, DA4:8,
% UDP header
SourcePort:16,
53:16,
UDPlen:16,
UDPsum:16,
Data/binary
>>.
Running spood
Setup isn't all automatic yet (but see the README, maybe this has changed). After everything is compiled, find the MAC and IP address of your client and name server. Then run:erl -pa ebin deps/*/ebin 1> spood:start("eth0", {{16#00,16#aa,16#bb,16#cc,16#dd,16#ee}, {list, [{192,168,100,100}, {192,168,100,101}]}}, {{16#00,16#11,16#22,16#33,16#44,16#55}, {192,168,100,1}}).Where:
- The first argument is your interface device name
- The second argument is a 2-tuple composed of your source MAC address and a representation of what should be used for your client IP address. Unless you're ARP spoofing or have published the ARP entries yourself, the IP's should be of clients on the network.
The second argument can be a tuple or a string representing an IP or a tuple consisting of the keyword "list" followed a list of IP addresses. The source IP for each query will be randomly chosen from the list.
- The third argument is the name server MAC and IP address
$ nslookup > server 127.0.0.1 Default server: 127.0.0.1 Address: 127.0.0.1#53 > www.google.com Server: 127.0.0.1 Address: 127.0.0.1#53 Non-authoritative answer: www.google.com canonical name = www.l.google.com. Name: www.l.google.com Address: 173.194.33.104If you happen to be running the sods client, you can use the DNS proxy by using the "-r" option:
sdt -r 127.0.0.1 sshdns.s.example.comUpdate: Well, I've tested spood in the wild now and made a few changes. By default, spood will discover the IP addresses on your network and add them to the list of source addresses to spoof. spood now takes a proplist as an argument. However, if no argument is passed, spood will try to figure out your network by:
- guessing which interface device to use
- finding the MAC and IP address assigned to the device
- looking up the MAC address of the name server in the ARP cache
- {dev, string() | undefined}
- {srcmac, tuple()}
- {dstmac, tuple()}
- {saddr, tuple() | string() | discover | {discover, list()} | {list, list()}}
- {nameserver, tuple() | undefined}
Or call spood:start() to use the defaults.
