> It's very easy to set the MAC Address on a linux box:
> ifconfig eth0 hw ether 01:00:00:00:00:01
Damn thats cool!
Awright, i guessbut still, i dont think there is much of a choice.
Windows does the trick, but hacking/killing the protocol at the socket
level with winsocks and their proxy.
> It's very easy to set the MAC Address on a linux box:
> ifconfig eth0 hw ether 01:00:00:00:00:01
Damn thats cool!
Awright, i guessbut still, i dont think there is much of a choice.
Windows does the trick, but hacking/killing the protocol at the socket
level with winsocks and their proxy.
> On Wired networks its not so easy to cheat the mac address, this number
> is set uniquely for each card in the world (or so my teacher said).
It's very easy to set the MAC Address on a linux box:
ifconfig eth0 hw ether 01:00:00:00:00:01
> Anyhow, its probably not all that hard either, but i t
> On Wired networks its not so easy to cheat the mac address, this number
> is set uniquely for each card in the world (or so my teacher said).
It's very easy to set the MAC Address on a linux box:
ifconfig eth0 hw ether 01:00:00:00:00:01
> Anyhow, its probably not all that hard either, but i t
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 06:20:57PM -0500, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
-snip-
>
> On Wired networks its not so easy to cheat the mac address, this number
> is set uniquely for each card in the world (or so my teacher said).
> Anyhow, its probably not all that hard either, but i think its a good
> eno
On Wed, Jun 11, 2003 at 06:20:57PM -0500, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
-snip-
>
> On Wired networks its not so easy to cheat the mac address, this number
> is set uniquely for each card in the world (or so my teacher said).
> Anyhow, its probably not all that hard either, but i think its a good
> eno
El mié, 11 de 06 de 2003 a las 12:40, Keegan Quinn escribió:
> On Wednesday 11 June 2003 02:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> > I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
> > I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
> >
> > But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible
El mié, 11 de 06 de 2003 a las 12:40, Keegan Quinn escribió:
> On Wednesday 11 June 2003 02:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> > I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
> > I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
> >
> > But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible
On Wednesday 11 June 2003 02:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
> I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
>
> But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
> also check the MAC of clients on the net? This way we could make
Wednesday, June 11, 2003, 5:53:59 AM, debian-isp@lists.debian.org (debian-isp)
wrote:
Stefan> I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
Stefan> I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
Stefan> But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
Stefan> also check
On Wednesday 11 June 2003 02:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
> I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
>
> But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
> also check the MAC of clients on the net? This way we could make
Wednesday, June 11, 2003, 5:53:59 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (debian-isp) wrote:
Stefan> I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
Stefan> I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
Stefan> But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
Stefan> also check the MAC of
I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
also check the MAC of clients on the net? This way we could make IP-
hijacking (as written in the nocat-whitepaper) a lot harder I
I took a look at nocat and it really seems to do almost the things
I'm looking for *g* Thank you.
But I have a recommendation / question: Wouldn't it be possible to
also check the MAC of clients on the net? This way we could make IP-
hijacking (as written in the nocat-whitepaper) a lot harder I
On Tuesday 10 June 2003 10:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> But what if you need an "open" system? Not loggin into domain but
> loggin in via webinterface? E.g. when they try to surf the net they
> get redirected to "authenticate here first".
I think what you're looking for is implemented in a syst
On Tuesday 10 June 2003 10:53 am, Stefan Neufeind wrote:
> But what if you need an "open" system? Not loggin into domain but
> loggin in via webinterface? E.g. when they try to surf the net they
> get redirected to "authenticate here first".
I think what you're looking for is implemented in a syst
I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> > > cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> > > (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and
> > > to allow acces to a network where you should on a time basis...etc.
> > > Think hotels with eth access or airports with wifi)
>
I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> > > cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> > > (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and
> > > to allow acces to a network where you should on a time b
hine they use ;-)
>
> buz
>
> On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 22:36, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> > I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> > cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> > (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to cont
hine they use ;-)
>
> buz
>
> On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 22:36, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> > I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> > cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> > (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to cont
kaazaa users whatever machine
they use ;-)
buz
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 22:36, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos acce
kaazaa users whatever machine
they use ;-)
buz
On Mon, 2003-06-09 at 22:36, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos acce
On Mon, Jun 09, 2003 at 03:36:22PM -0500, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
> allo
On Mon, Jun 09, 2003 at 03:36:22PM -0500, Alex (LEX) Borges wrote:
> I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
> allo
anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
> allow acces to a network where you should on a time basis...etc. Think
> hotels with eth access or airports with wifi)
anyone knows of a
> cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
> (something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
> allow acces to a network where you should on a time basis...etc. Think
> hotels with eth access or airports with wifi)
--
T
I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
(something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
allow acces to a network where you should on a time basis...etc. Think
hotels with eth access
I know this is doable by hand, but im wondering if anyone knows of a
cool set of scripts or something for visitor based netoworking
(something like dhcp+cbq+iptables to control whos accesing what and to
allow acces to a network where you should on a time basis...etc. Think
hotels with eth access
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