EvilZone

Thanks a lot for this tutorial. Very informative and straight forward. Gonna try this out later tonight.

Well I agree with most on the RAT discussion. You should take a look at Veil Framework if you wanna build a payload quickly with little detections. There are some pretty good tutorials on how to use it as well as there own information on there website. Just throwing it out there.

I read about this. Very interesting. Tor has obviously been cracked open by the NSA so this could be a disaster waiting to happen. Still most definitely very interesting to say the least.

It all depends on the router and it functionality to be frankly honest. Some router may allow you to catch traffic and then it be stored on the router it self and all u have to do is grab the file then analysis it. The likely chance that this will be capable from  home router is very limited to be honest.


If you can some how change some of the info on the router like the default DNS server address distributed via DHCP. You can get request to come to one of your own recursive DNS server. This will allow you to be able to monitor all the websites visited by client's on the network that get the DNS server info dynamically.


If you can somehow set-up a mandatory hop that is a must pass for all packets then i guess u can sniff all traffic. You would also need to set up a high performance server that forwards the traffic for you, this server would be the hop. I don't know whether this is possible on normal home router but i know you can set mandatory hops via QoS.

Thanks for the informative post. It makes sense and yes I was just not sure if it could be done remotely. These were not default logins by the way. Thanks for the info guys.

Hey guys, so I have been messing around and gaining full access to home routers lately for the fun of it and was wondering if it is possible to actually sniff the data from these networks? If so what tools would it require to remotely sniff data from these networks?