IP destination spoofing tool... [modified]
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For Windows XP? Anyone know of some sort of software-based tool (preferably free) that I can set up a rule that will redirect all requests to a specific IP address (outside the LAN) and port to a different address (inside the LAN) and port AND when packets come back, they look like they came from the original target? (It has to work on a Windows XP box. And don't say Linux.) I only need this for a temporary setup for about an hour or two. It can't be hard to do - I mean, I occasionally (= rarely) run Ethereal to sniff packets and botnet software can spoof the source. I know a full blown commercial NAT firewall/router will do the trick but, as I said, this is temporary and I'd rather not spend money. Edit: The part about the botnet probably sounds wrong. I meant to split that into two sentences: "I occasionally run Ethereal to sniff packets." "And [I know] botnet software can spoof the source." -- modified at 20:33 Thursday 6th September, 2007
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For Windows XP? Anyone know of some sort of software-based tool (preferably free) that I can set up a rule that will redirect all requests to a specific IP address (outside the LAN) and port to a different address (inside the LAN) and port AND when packets come back, they look like they came from the original target? (It has to work on a Windows XP box. And don't say Linux.) I only need this for a temporary setup for about an hour or two. It can't be hard to do - I mean, I occasionally (= rarely) run Ethereal to sniff packets and botnet software can spoof the source. I know a full blown commercial NAT firewall/router will do the trick but, as I said, this is temporary and I'd rather not spend money. Edit: The part about the botnet probably sounds wrong. I meant to split that into two sentences: "I occasionally run Ethereal to sniff packets." "And [I know] botnet software can spoof the source." -- modified at 20:33 Thursday 6th September, 2007
you are going to find few knowledgeable and of those who know how, most will be very hesitant to discuss the issue without a very good reason why you need it.
_________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
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you are going to find few knowledgeable and of those who know how, most will be very hesitant to discuss the issue without a very good reason why you need it.
_________________________ Asu no koto o ieba, tenjo de nezumi ga warau. Talk about things of tomorrow and the mice in the ceiling laugh. (Japanese Proverb)
I'm knowledgeable enough to know how to use Detours to do what I want. Just wanted to know if there was already software to do the job. And a commercial firewall/NAT will do the trick too as I already pointed out. And Linux will do it as well. Just wondered if something was available for Windows before I rolled my own. Gee wiz. People are paranoid.
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I'm knowledgeable enough to know how to use Detours to do what I want. Just wanted to know if there was already software to do the job. And a commercial firewall/NAT will do the trick too as I already pointed out. And Linux will do it as well. Just wondered if something was available for Windows before I rolled my own. Gee wiz. People are paranoid.
And, no thanks to anyone here, I found an existing tool that comes with XP out-of-the-box that looks like it will do the job nicely after modifying the registry a bit: 'netsh' (subcategories: 'routing ip nat' and 'add addressmapping').
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And, no thanks to anyone here, I found an existing tool that comes with XP out-of-the-box that looks like it will do the job nicely after modifying the registry a bit: 'netsh' (subcategories: 'routing ip nat' and 'add addressmapping').
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For Windows XP? Anyone know of some sort of software-based tool (preferably free) that I can set up a rule that will redirect all requests to a specific IP address (outside the LAN) and port to a different address (inside the LAN) and port AND when packets come back, they look like they came from the original target? (It has to work on a Windows XP box. And don't say Linux.) I only need this for a temporary setup for about an hour or two. It can't be hard to do - I mean, I occasionally (= rarely) run Ethereal to sniff packets and botnet software can spoof the source. I know a full blown commercial NAT firewall/router will do the trick but, as I said, this is temporary and I'd rather not spend money. Edit: The part about the botnet probably sounds wrong. I meant to split that into two sentences: "I occasionally run Ethereal to sniff packets." "And [I know] botnet software can spoof the source." -- modified at 20:33 Thursday 6th September, 2007
dontknowitall wrote:
Anyone know of some sort of software-based tool (preferably free) that I can set up a rule that will redirect all requests to a specific IP address...
Would the
C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hostsfile handle this?
"A good athlete is the result of a good and worthy opponent." - David Crow
"To have a respect for ourselves guides our morals; to have deference for others governs our manners." - Laurence Sterne
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For Windows XP? Anyone know of some sort of software-based tool (preferably free) that I can set up a rule that will redirect all requests to a specific IP address (outside the LAN) and port to a different address (inside the LAN) and port AND when packets come back, they look like they came from the original target? (It has to work on a Windows XP box. And don't say Linux.) I only need this for a temporary setup for about an hour or two. It can't be hard to do - I mean, I occasionally (= rarely) run Ethereal to sniff packets and botnet software can spoof the source. I know a full blown commercial NAT firewall/router will do the trick but, as I said, this is temporary and I'd rather not spend money. Edit: The part about the botnet probably sounds wrong. I meant to split that into two sentences: "I occasionally run Ethereal to sniff packets." "And [I know] botnet software can spoof the source." -- modified at 20:33 Thursday 6th September, 2007
You can set routes in Windows XP or on the firewall. You are just asking about port forwarding and it's easy. You can achieve this with port forwarding and/or C:\Windows\System32\etc\drivers\hosts can you tell me more specifically about exactly what you want and I'll see if I can limp you through it?
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