🌐ettercap
Ettercap is a network security tool used for sniffing, intercepting, and manipulating network traffic, allowing for various types of attacks and analysis.
Ettercap is a powerful and versatile network security tool that is widely used by security professionals and hackers alike for various purposes. It is an open-source and free tool that is available for Windows, Linux, and macOS operating systems.
The tool is primarily used for sniffing, intercepting, and manipulating network traffic. This allows security professionals to perform various types of attacks, including man-in-the-middle (MITM) attacks, password sniffing, and session hijacking. Ettercap can also be used for network mapping, network scanning, and vulnerability analysis.
One of the most significant features of Ettercap is its ability to perform MITM attacks. This allows attackers to intercept and view the communication between two parties on the network, modify the content of the communication, or even inject their own traffic. Ettercap makes it easy to carry out these attacks by providing a user-friendly interface and a wide range of options for customizing the attack.
Another essential feature of Ettercap is its ability to sniff passwords from various protocols, such as HTTP, FTP, Telnet, and SSH. This is particularly useful in situations where security professionals need to test the security of a network by simulating an attack on a user's credentials.
Ettercap also includes a packet filter that can be used to block or redirect specific packets on the network. This can be used to prevent unwanted traffic, such as spam or malware, from entering the network, or to redirect traffic to a different location, such as a honeypot.
In addition to these features, Ettercap also supports plugins that extend its functionality even further. These plugins can be used to add new protocols, filters, or attacks to the tool, making it even more versatile.
Despite its power and usefulness, Ettercap can be a dangerous tool in the hands of malicious actors. It is, therefore, important for security professionals to use it responsibly and only in controlled environments where the potential impact of its use can be minimized.
In conclusion, Ettercap is a highly capable and versatile network security tool that provides security professionals with a wide range of features for testing the security of a network. Its ability to perform MITM attacks, sniff passwords, and filter packets makes it an indispensable tool for security testing and analysis.
Packages and Binaries:
ettercap-common
Ettercap supports active and passive dissection of many protocols (even encrypted ones) and includes many feature for network and host analysis.
Data injection in an established connection and filtering (substitute or drop a packet) on the fly is also possible, keeping the connection synchronized.
Many sniffing modes are implemented, for a powerful and complete sniffing suite. It is possible to sniff in four modes: IP Based, MAC Based, ARP Based (full-duplex) and PublicARP Based (half-duplex).
Ettercap also has the ability to detect a switched LAN, and to use OS fingerprints (active or passive) to find the geometry of the LAN.
This package contains the Common support files, configuration files, plugins, and documentation. You must also install either ettercap-graphical or ettercap-text-only for the actual GUI-enabled or text-only ettercap executable, respectively.
Installed size: 2.45 MB
How to install: sudo apt install ettercap-common
Dependencies:
ethtool
geoip-database
libbsd0
libc6
libcurl4
libgeoip1
libluajit-5.1-2 | libluajit2-5.1-2
libnet1
libpcap0.8
libpcre2-8-0
libssl3
zlib1g
ettercap-graphical
Ettercap supports active and passive dissection of many protocols (even encrypted ones) and includes many feature for network and host analysis.
Data injection in an established connection and filtering (substitute or drop a packet) on the fly is also possible, keeping the connection synchronized.
Many sniffing modes are implemented, for a powerful and complete sniffing suite. It is possible to sniff in four modes: IP Based, MAC Based, ARP Based (full-duplex) and PublicARP Based (half-duplex).
Ettercap also has the ability to detect a switched LAN, and to use OS fingerprints (active or passive) to find the geometry of the LAN.
This package contains the ettercap GUI-enabled executable.
Installed size: 605 KB
How to install: sudo apt install ettercap-graphical
Dependencies:
ettercap-common
libbsd0
libc6
libgdk-pixbuf-2.0-0
libglib2.0-0
libgtk-3-0
libncurses6
libpcre2-8-0
libtinfo6
pkexec
zlib1g
ettercap
Multipurpose sniffer/content filter for man in the middle attacks
:~# ettercap -h
ettercap 0.8.3.1 copyright 2001-2020 Ettercap Development Team
Usage: ettercap [OPTIONS] [TARGET1] [TARGET2]
TARGET is in the format MAC/IP/IPv6/PORTs (see the man for further detail)
Sniffing and Attack options:
-M, --mitm <METHOD:ARGS> perform a mitm attack
-o, --only-mitm don't sniff, only perform the mitm attack
-b, --broadcast sniff packets destined to broadcast
-B, --bridge <IFACE> use bridged sniff (needs 2 ifaces)
-p, --nopromisc do not put the iface in promisc mode
-S, --nosslmitm do not forge SSL certificates
-u, --unoffensive do not forward packets
-r, --read <file> read data from pcapfile <file>
-f, --pcapfilter <string> set the pcap filter <string>
-R, --reversed use reversed TARGET matching
-t, --proto <proto> sniff only this proto (default is all)
--certificate <file> certificate file to use for SSL MiTM
--private-key <file> private key file to use for SSL MiTM
User Interface Type:
-T, --text use text only GUI
-q, --quiet do not display packet contents
-s, --script <CMD> issue these commands to the GUI
-C, --curses use curses GUI
-D, --daemon daemonize ettercap (no GUI)
-G, --gtk use GTK+ GUI
Logging options:
-w, --write <file> write sniffed data to pcapfile <file>
-L, --log <logfile> log all the traffic to this <logfile>
-l, --log-info <logfile> log only passive infos to this <logfile>
-m, --log-msg <logfile> log all the messages to this <logfile>
-c, --compress use gzip compression on log files
Visualization options:
-d, --dns resolves ip addresses into hostnames
-V, --visual <format> set the visualization format
-e, --regex <regex> visualize only packets matching this regex
-E, --ext-headers print extended header for every pck
-Q, --superquiet do not display user and password
LUA options:
--lua-script <script1>,[<script2>,...] comma-separted list of LUA scripts
--lua-args n1=v1,[n2=v2,...] comma-separated arguments to LUA script(s)
General options:
-i, --iface <iface> use this network interface
-I, --liface show all the network interfaces
-Y, --secondary <ifaces> list of secondary network interfaces
-n, --netmask <netmask> force this <netmask> on iface
-A, --address <address> force this local <address> on iface
-P, --plugin <plugin> launch this <plugin> - multiple occurance allowed
--plugin-list <plugin1>,[<plugin2>,...] comma-separated list of plugins
-F, --filter <file> load the filter <file> (content filter)
-z, --silent do not perform the initial ARP scan
-6, --ip6scan send ICMPv6 probes to discover IPv6 nodes on the link
-j, --load-hosts <file> load the hosts list from <file>
-k, --save-hosts <file> save the hosts list to <file>
-W, --wifi-key <wkey> use this key to decrypt wifi packets (wep or wpa)
-a, --config <config> use the alternative config file <config>
Standard options:
-v, --version prints the version and exit
-h, --help this help screen
ettercap-pkexec
Graphical pkexec-based launcher for ettercap
etterfilter
Filter compiler for ettercap content filtering engine
:~# man etterfilter
ETTERFILTER(8) System Manager's Manual ETTERFILTER(8)
NAME
etterfilter - Filter compiler for ettercap content filtering engine
SYNOPSIS
etterfilter [OPTIONS] FILE
DESCRIPTION
The etterfilter utility is used to compile source filter files into bi-
nary filter files that can be interpreted by the JIT interpreter in the
ettercap(8) filter engine. You have to compile your filter scripts in
order to use them in ettercap. All syntax/parse errors will be checked
at compile time, so you will be sure to produce a correct binary filter
for ettercap.
GENERAL OPTIONS
-o, --output <FILE>
you can specify the output file for a source filter file. By de-
fault the output is filter.ef.
-t, --test <FILE>
you can analyze a compiled filter file with this option. etter-
filter will print in a human readable form all the instructions
contained in it. It is a sort of "disassembler" for binary fil-
ter files.
-d, --debug
prints some debug messages during the compilation. Use it more
than once to increase the debug level ( etterfilter -ddd ... ).
-w, --suppress-warnings
Don't exit on warnings. With this option the compiler will com-
pile the script even if it contains warnings.
STANDARD OPTIONS
-v, --version
Print the version and exit.
-h, --help
prints the help screen with a short summary of the available op-
tions.
SCRIPTS SYNTAX
A script is a compound of instructions. It is executed sequen-
tially and you can make branches with the 'if' statements. 'if'
and 'if/else' statements are the only supported. No loops are
implemented. The syntax is almost like C code except that you
have to put 'if' blocks into graph parentheses '{' '}', even if
they contain only one instruction.
NOTE: you have to put a space between the 'if' and the '('. You
must not put the space between the function name and the '('.
Example:
if (conditions) { }
func(args...);
The conditions for an 'if' statement can be either functions or
comparisons. Two or more conditions can be linked together with
logical operators like OR '||' and AND '&&'.
Example:
if (tcp.src == 21 && search(DATA.data, "ettercap")) {
}
Pay attention to the operator precedence. You cannot use paren-
theses to group conditions, so be careful with the order. An AND
at the beginning of a conditions block will exclude all the
other tests if it is evaluated as false. The parsing is left-to-
right, when an operator is found: if it is an AND and the previ-
ous condition is false, all the statement is evaluated as false;
if it is an OR the parsing goes on even if the condition is
false.
Example:
if (ip.proto == UDP || ip.proto == TCP && tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (ip.proto == TCP && tcp.src == 80 || ip.proto == UDP) {
}
the former condition will match all udp or http traffic. The
latter is wrong, because if the packet is not tcp, the whole
condition block will be evaluated as false. If you want to make
complex conditions, the best way is to split them into nested
'if' blocks.
Since etterfilter support both IP address families, you should
care whether you use 'ip.proto' which is specific for the IPv4
address family or it's IPv6 couterpart 'ipv6.nh'. Especially for
the L4 protocol matching using 'ip.proto' and/or 'ipv6.nh', you
should be careful if you're really acting on the right protocol.
This should be enforced using the L3 protocol identifier
'eth.proto'.
Example:
if (eth.proto == IP && ip.proto == TCP && tcp.dst == 80 ||
tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (eth.proto == IP6 && ipv6.nh == TCP && tcp.dst == 80 ||
tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (tcp.dst == 80 || tcp.src == 80) {
}
The first example correctly matches http traffic only on IPv4
while the second would match http traffic only on IPv6. The
thrid example matches http regardless it's IP address familiy.
Every instruction in a block must end with a semicolon ';'.
Comparisons are implemented with the '==' operator and can be
used to compare numbers, strings or ip addresses. An ip address
MUST be enclosed within two single quotes (eg. '192.168.0.7' or
'2001:db8::2'). You can also use the 'less than' ('<'), 'greater
than' ('>'), 'less or equal' ('<=') and 'greater or equal'
('>=') operators. The lvalue of a comparison must be an offset
(see later)
Example:
if (DATA.data + 20 == "ettercap" && ip.ttl > 16) {
}
Assignments are implemented with the '=' operator and the lvalue
can be an offset (see later). The rvalue can be a string, an in-
teger or a hexadecimal value.
Example:
ip.ttl = 0xff;
DATA.data + 7 = "ettercap NG";
You can also use the 'inc' and 'dec' operations on the packet
fields. The operators used are '+=' and '-='. The rvalue can be
an integer or a hexadecimal value.
Example:
ip.ttl += 5;
More examples can be found in the etter.filter.examples file.
OFFSET DEFINITION
An offset is identified by a virtual pointer. In short words, an
offset is a pointer to the packet buffer. The virtual pointer is
a tuple <L, O, S>, where L is the iso/osi level, O is the offset
in that level and S is the size of the virtual pointer. You can
make algebraic operations on a virtual pointer and the result is
still an offset. Specifying 'vp + n' will result in a new vir-
tual pointer <L, O+n, S>. And this is perfectly legal, we have
changed the internal offset of that level.
Virtual pointers are in the form 'name.field.subfield'. For ex-
ample 'ip.ttl' is the virtual pointer for the Time To Live field
in the IP header of a packet. It will be translated as <L=3,
O=9, S=1>. Indeed it is the 9th byte of level 3 and its size is
1 byte. 'ip.ttl + 1' is the same as 'ip.proto' since the 10th
byte of the IP header is the protocol encapsulated in the IP
packet. Note that since etterfilter also supports processing of
IPv6, the above mentioned only applies for IPv4 packets while
counterpart in IPv6 would be 'ipv6.nh'.
The list of all supported virtual pointers is in the file etter-
filter.tbl. You can add your own virtual pointers by adding a
new table or modifying the existing ones. Refer to the comments
at the beginning of the file for the syntax of etterfilter.tbl
file.
SCRIPTS FUNCTIONS
search(where, what)
this function searches the string 'what' in the buffer 'where'.
The buffer can be either DATA.data or DECODED.data. The former
is the payload at layer DATA (ontop TCP or UDP) as it is trans-
mitted on the wire, the latter is the payload decoded/decrypted
by dissectors.
So, if you want to search in an SSH connection, it is better to
use 'DECODED.data' since 'data' will be encrypted.
The string 'what' can be binary. You have to escape it.
example:
search(DATA.data, "\x41\x42\x43")
regex(where, regex)
this function will return true if the 'regex' has matched the
buffer 'where'. The considerations about 'DECODED.data' and
'DATA.data' mentioned for the function 'search' are the same for
the regex function.
NOTE: regex can be used only against a string buffer.
example:
regex(DECODED.data, ".*login.*")
pcre_regex(where, pcre_regex ... )
this function will evaluate a perl compatible regular expres-
sion. You can match against both DATA and DECODED, but if your
expression modifies the buffer, it makes sense to operate only
on DATA. The function accepts 2 or 3 parameters depending on the
operation you want. The two parameter form is used only to match
a pattern. The three parameter form means that you want to make
a substitution. In both cases, the second parameter is the
search string.
You can use $n in the replacement string. These placeholders are
referred to the groups created in the search string. (e.g.
pcre_regex(DATA.data, "^var1=([:digit:]*)&var2=([:digit:]*)",
"var1=$2&var2=$1") will swap the value of var1 and var2).
NOTE: The pcre support is optional in ettercap and will be en-
abled only if you have the libpcre installed. The compiler will
warn you if you try to compile a filter that contains pcre ex-
pressions but you don't have libpcre. Use the -w option to sup-
press the warning.
example:
pcre_regex(DATA.data, ".*foo$")
pcre_regex(DATA.data, "([^ ]*) bar ([^ ]*)", "foo $1 $2")
replace(what, with)
this function replaces the string 'what' with the string 'with'.
They can be binary string and must be escaped. The replacement
is always performed in DATA.data since is the only payload which
gets forwarded. The 'DECODED.data' buffer is used only inter-
nally and never reaches the wire.
example:
replace("ethercap", "ettercap")
inject(what)
this function injects the content of the file 'what' after the
packet being processed. It always injects in DATA.data. You can
use it to replace the entire packet with a fake one using the
drop() function right before the inject() command. In that case
the filtering engine will drop the current packet and inject the
fake one.
example:
inject("./fake_packet")
log(what, where)
this function dumps in the file 'where' the buffer 'what'. No
information is stored about the packet, only the payload is
dumped. So you will see the stream in the file. If you want to
log packets in a more enhanced mode, you need to use the etter-
cap -L option and analyze it with etterlog(8).
The file 'where' must be writable to the user EC_UID (see et-
ter.conf(5)).
example:
log(DECODED.data, "/tmp/interesting.log")
msg(message)
this function displays a message to the user in the User Mes-
sages window. It is useful to let the user know whether a par-
ticular filter has been successful or not.
example:
msg("Packet filtered successfully")
drop() this function marks the packet "to be dropped". The packet will
not be forwarded to the real destination.
example:
drop()
kill() this function kills the connection that owns the matched packet.
If it is a TCP connection, a RST is sent to both sides of the
connection. If it is an UDP connection, an ICMP PORT UNREACHABLE
is sent to the source of the packet.
example:
kill()
exec(command)
this function executes a shell command. You have to provide the
full path to the command since it is executed without any envi-
ronment. There is no way to determine if the command was suc-
cessful or not. Furthermore, it is executed asynchronously since
it is forked by the main process.
example:
exec("/bin/cat /tmp/foo >> /tmp/bar")
execinject(command)
this function operates similar to the inject function except
that it uses the output of a shell command to inject data rather
than the contents of a file. It always injects in DATA.data.
You can use it to replace the entire packet with a fake one us-
ing the drop() function right before the execinject() command.
In that case the filtering engine will drop the current packet
and inject the fake one.
example:
execinject("/bin/cat /tmp/foo")
execreplace(command)
this function operates similar to the replace function except
that it uses the output of a shell command to replace entire
data rather than the contents of a file. An other difference,
is that orinal packet content is pass to the shell command in
stdin. It always injects in DATA.data. You can use it to re-
place the entire packet with a fake one depending on the origi-
nal one.
example:
execreplace("tr A-Z a-z")
exit() this function causes the filter engine to stop executing the
code. It is useful to stop the execution of the script on some
circumstance checked by an 'if' statement.
example:
exit()
EXAMPLES
Here are some examples of using etterfilter.
etterfilter filter.ecf -o filter.ef
Compiles the source filter.ecf into a binary filter.ef
ORIGINAL AUTHORS
Alberto Ornaghi (ALoR) <>
Marco Valleri (NaGA) <>
PROJECT STEWARDS
Emilio Escobar (exfil) <>
Eric Milam (Brav0Hax) <>
OFFICIAL DEVELOPERS
Mike Ryan (justfalter) <>
Gianfranco Costamagna (LocutusOfBorg) <>
Antonio Collarino (sniper) <>
Ryan Linn <>
Jacob Baines <>
CONTRIBUTORS
Dhiru Kholia (kholia) <>
Alexander Koeppe (koeppea) <>
Martin Bos (PureHate) <>
Enrique Sanchez
Gisle Vanem <>
Johannes Bauer <>
Daten (Bryan Schneiders) <>
SEE ALSO
etter.filter.examples
ettercap(8) etterlog(8) etter.conf(5) ettercap_curses(8) ettercap_plug-
ins(8) ettercap-pkexec(8)
ettercap 0.8.3.1 ETTERFILTER(8)etterlog
Log analyzer for ettercap log files
:~# man etterlog
ETTERLOG(8) System Manager's Manual ETTERLOG(8)
NAME
etterlog - Log analyzer for ettercap log files
SYNOPSIS
etterlog [OPTIONS] FILE
DESCRIPTION
Etterlog is the log analyzer for logfiles created by ettercap. It can
handle both compressed (created with -Lc) or uncompressed logfiles.
With this tool you can manipulate binary files as you like and you can
print data in different ways all the times you want (in contrast with
the previous logging system which was used to dump in a single static
manner).
You will be able to dump traffic from only one connection of your
choice, from only one or more hosts, print data in hex, ascii, binary
etc...
TIP: All non-useful messages are printed to stderr, so you can save the
output from etterlog with the following command:
etterlog [options] logfile > outfile
Thus you can dump for example a binary file from an ftp connec-
tion if you print the data in binary mode, without headers and
selecting only the ftp server as the source of the communica-
tion.
GENERAL OPTIONS
-a, --analyze
Analyze a log file and display some interesting statistics.
-c, --connections
Parse the log file and print a table of unique connections (port
to port). This option can be used only on LOG_PACKET logfiles.
On LOG_INFO logfiles it is useless.
TIP: you can search for a particular host by using the following
command:
etterlog -c logfile.ecp | grep 10.0.0.1
-f, --filter <TARGET>
Print only packets coming from or going to TARGET. The TARGET
specification is the same as in ettercap.
TARGET is in the form MAC/IPs/PORTs. With IPv6 support enabled,
TARGET is in the form MAC/IPs/IPv6/PORTs. Omitting one or more
of its parts will be equivalent to set them to ANY. IPs and IPv6
will be treated as one part so that it's only set to ANY if both
IPs and IPv6 is omitted. This concludes in a result most users
would expect.
If the log type is LOG_INFO the target is used to display hosts
matching the mac, ip and having the specified port(s) open. For
example the target //80 will display only information about
hosts with a running web server.
-r, --reverse
Reverse the matching in the TARGET selection. It means not(TAR-
GET). All but the selected TARGET.
-t, --proto <PROTO>
Sniff only PROTO packets (default is TCP + UDP). This option is
only useful in "simple" mode. If you start ettercap in interac-
tive mode both TCP and UDP are sniffed.
PROTO can be "tcp", "udp" or "all" for both.
-F, --filcon <CONNECTION>
Print packets belonging only to this CONNECTION.
CONNECTION is in the form PROTO:SOURCE:DEST. SOURCE and DEST are
in the form IP:PORT.
example:
etterlog -F TCP:10.0.0.23:3318:198.182.196.56:80
-s, --only-source
Display only packets that are sent by the source of the selected
CONNECTION. This option makes sense only in conjunction with
the -F option.
TIP: if you want to save a file transferred in an HTTP or FTP
connection, you can use the following command:
etterlog -B -s -n -F TCP:10.0.0.1:20:10.0.0.2:35426 logfile.ecp
> example.tar.gz
-d, --only-dest
Same as --only-source but it filters on the destination host.
-n, --no-headers
Do not print the header of each packet. This option is useful if
you want to save a file in binary format (-B option). Without
the headers you can redirect the output to a file and you will
get the original stream.
NOTE: the time stamp in the header is in the form: Thu Mar 27
23:03:31 2003 [169396], the value in the square brackets is ex-
pressed in microseconds
-m, --show-mac
In the headers show also the mac addresses corresponding to the
ip addresses.
-k, --color
If used in conjunction with -F it displays the source and dest
of the connection using different colors. If used with a
LOG_INFO file it prints LAN hosts in green, REMOTE hosts in blue
and GATEWAYS in red.
-l, --only-local
Used displaying an INFO file, it displays information only about
local hosts.
-L, --only-remote
Used displaying an INFO file, it displays information only about
remote hosts.
SEARCH OPTIONS
-e, --regex <REGEX>
Display only packets matching the regex <REGEX>.
If this option is used against a LOG_PACKET logfile, the regex
is executed on the payload of the packet. If the type is
LOG_INFO, the regex is executed on all the fields of the host
profile (OS, banners, service and ethernet adapter).
NOTE: the regex is compiled with the REG_ICASE flag (case insen-
sitive).
-u, --user <USER>
Display information about this user. The search is performed
over all the user/pass couples collected across all hosts.
-p, --passwords
Print only the collected account information for each host. This
prevents the huge profile output. It can be used in conjunction
with the -u option to filter the users. An asterisk '*' used in
front of an account represents a failed login attempt.
-i, --show-client
Show the client ip address when displaying the collected users
and passwords. It may be useful when ACLs are in place.
-I, --client <IP>
Show passwords only coming from a specific <IP>. This is useful
to view all the usernames and passwords of a client.
EDITING OPTIONS
-C, --concat
Use this option to concatenate two (or more) files into one sin-
gle file. This is useful if you have collected ettercap log
files from multiple sources and want to have an unified report.
The output file must be specified with the -o option and the in-
put files are listed as normal arguments.
example:
etterlog -C -o outfile input1 input2 input3
-o, --outfile <FILE>
specifies the output file for a concatenation.
VISUALIZATION METHOD
-B, --binary
Print data as they are, in binary form. Useful to dump binary
data to a file (as described above).
-X, --hex
Print the packets in hex format.
example:
the string "HTTP/1.1 304 Not Modified" becomes:
0000: 4854 5450 2f31 2e31 2033 3034 204e 6f74 HTTP/1.1 304 Not
0010: 204d 6f64 6966 6965 64 Modified
-A, --ascii
Print only "printable" characters, the others are displayed as
dots '.'
-T, --text
Print only the "printable" characters and skip the others.
-E, --ebcdic
Convert an EBCDIC text to ASCII.
-H, --html
Strip all html tags from the text. A tag is every string between
'<' and '>'.
example:
<title>This is the title</title>, but the following <string>
will not be displayed.
This is the title, but the following will not be displayed.
-U, --utf8 <encoding>
Print the packets in UTF-8 format. The <encoding> parameter
specifies the encoding to be used while performing the conver-
sion. Use the `iconv --list` command to obtain a list of all
supported encodings.
-Z, --zero
Print always the void string. i.e. print only header information
and no packet content will be printed.
-x, --xml
Print the host information in xml form, so you can parse it with
your favourite program.
The DTD associated with the xml output is in share/etterlog.dtd
STANDARD OPTIONS
-v, --version
Print the version and exit.
-h, --help
Print the help screen with a short summary of the available op-
tions.
EXAMPLES
Here are some examples of using etterlog.
etterlog -k -l dump.eci
Displays information about local hosts in different colors.
etterlog -X dump.ecp
Prints packets in HEX mode with full headers.
etterlog -c dump.ecp
Displays the list of connections logged in the file.
etterlog -Akn -F TCP:10.0.0.1:13423:213.203.143.52:6666 dump.ecp
Displays the IRC traffic made by 10.0.0.1 in ASCII mode, without
headers information and in colored mode.
etterlog -H -t tcp -f //80 dump.ecp
Dumps all HTTP traffic and strips html tags.
etterlog -Z -r -f /10.0.0.2/22 dump.ecp
Displays only the headers of all connections except ssh on host
10.0.0.2
etterlog -A -e 'user' -f //110 dump.ecp
Displays only POP packets containing the 'user' regexp (case in-
sensitive).
etterlog -u root dump.eci
Displays information about all the accounts of the user 'root'.
etterlog -e Apache dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts running 'Apache'.
etterlog -e Linux dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with the 'Linux' oper-
ating system.
etterlog -t tcp -f //110 dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with the tcp port 110
open.
etterlog -t udp dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with at least one UDP
port open.
etterlog -B -s -n -F TCP:10.0.0.1:20:10.0.0.2:35426 logfile.ecp > exam-
ple.tar.gz
Dumps in binary form the data sent by 10.0.0.1 over the data
port of FTP. Since the headers are omitted, you will get the
file as it was.
ORIGINAL AUTHORS
Alberto Ornaghi (ALoR) <>
Marco Valleri (NaGA) <>
PROJECT STEWARDS
Emilio Escobar (exfil) <>
Eric Milam (Brav0Hax) <>
OFFICIAL DEVELOPERS
Mike Ryan (justfalter) <>
Gianfranco Costamagna (LocutusOfBorg) <>
Antonio Collarino (sniper) <>
Ryan Linn <>
Jacob Baines <>
CONTRIBUTORS
Dhiru Kholia (kholia) <>
Alexander Koeppe (koeppea) <>
Martin Bos (PureHate) <>
Enrique Sanchez
Gisle Vanem <>
Johannes Bauer <>
Daten (Bryan Schneiders) <>
SEE ALSO
ettercap(8) etterfilter(8) etter.conf(5) ettercap_curses(8) etter-
cap_plugins(8) ettercap-pkexec(8)
ettercap 0.8.3.1 ETTERLOG(8)ettercap-text-only
Ettercap supports active and passive dissection of many protocols (even encrypted ones) and includes many feature for network and host analysis.
Data injection in an established connection and filtering (substitute or drop a packet) on the fly is also possible, keeping the connection synchronized.
Many sniffing modes are implemented, for a powerful and complete sniffing suite. It is possible to sniff in four modes: IP Based, MAC Based, ARP Based (full-duplex) and PublicARP Based (half-duplex).
Ettercap also has the ability to detect a switched LAN, and to use OS fingerprints (active or passive) to find the geometry of the LAN.
This package contains the ettercap text-mode-only executable.
Installed size: 304 KB
How to install: sudo apt install ettercap-text-only
ettercap
Multipurpose sniffer/content filter for man in the middle attacks
:~# ettercap -h
ettercap 0.8.3.1 copyright 2001-2020 Ettercap Development Team
Usage: ettercap [OPTIONS] [TARGET1] [TARGET2]
TARGET is in the format MAC/IP/IPv6/PORTs (see the man for further detail)
Sniffing and Attack options:
-M, --mitm <METHOD:ARGS> perform a mitm attack
-o, --only-mitm don't sniff, only perform the mitm attack
-b, --broadcast sniff packets destined to broadcast
-B, --bridge <IFACE> use bridged sniff (needs 2 ifaces)
-p, --nopromisc do not put the iface in promisc mode
-S, --nosslmitm do not forge SSL certificates
-u, --unoffensive do not forward packets
-r, --read <file> read data from pcapfile <file>
-f, --pcapfilter <string> set the pcap filter <string>
-R, --reversed use reversed TARGET matching
-t, --proto <proto> sniff only this proto (default is all)
--certificate <file> certificate file to use for SSL MiTM
--private-key <file> private key file to use for SSL MiTM
User Interface Type:
-T, --text use text only GUI
-q, --quiet do not display packet contents
-s, --script <CMD> issue these commands to the GUI
-C, --curses use curses GUI
-D, --daemon daemonize ettercap (no GUI)
-G, --gtk use GTK+ GUI
Logging options:
-w, --write <file> write sniffed data to pcapfile <file>
-L, --log <logfile> log all the traffic to this <logfile>
-l, --log-info <logfile> log only passive infos to this <logfile>
-m, --log-msg <logfile> log all the messages to this <logfile>
-c, --compress use gzip compression on log files
Visualization options:
-d, --dns resolves ip addresses into hostnames
-V, --visual <format> set the visualization format
-e, --regex <regex> visualize only packets matching this regex
-E, --ext-headers print extended header for every pck
-Q, --superquiet do not display user and password
LUA options:
--lua-script <script1>,[<script2>,...] comma-separted list of LUA scripts
--lua-args n1=v1,[n2=v2,...] comma-separated arguments to LUA script(s)
General options:
-i, --iface <iface> use this network interface
-I, --liface show all the network interfaces
-Y, --secondary <ifaces> list of secondary network interfaces
-n, --netmask <netmask> force this <netmask> on iface
-A, --address <address> force this local <address> on iface
-P, --plugin <plugin> launch this <plugin> - multiple occurance allowed
--plugin-list <plugin1>,[<plugin2>,...] comma-separated list of plugins
-F, --filter <file> load the filter <file> (content filter)
-z, --silent do not perform the initial ARP scan
-6, --ip6scan send ICMPv6 probes to discover IPv6 nodes on the link
-j, --load-hosts <file> load the hosts list from <file>
-k, --save-hosts <file> save the hosts list to <file>
-W, --wifi-key <wkey> use this key to decrypt wifi packets (wep or wpa)
-a, --config <config> use the alternative config file <config>
Standard options:
-v, --version prints the version and exit
-h, --help this help screen
etterfilter
Filter compiler for ettercap content filtering engine
:~# man etterfilter
ETTERFILTER(8) System Manager's Manual ETTERFILTER(8)
NAME
etterfilter - Filter compiler for ettercap content filtering engine
SYNOPSIS
etterfilter [OPTIONS] FILE
DESCRIPTION
The etterfilter utility is used to compile source filter files into bi-
nary filter files that can be interpreted by the JIT interpreter in the
ettercap(8) filter engine. You have to compile your filter scripts in
order to use them in ettercap. All syntax/parse errors will be checked
at compile time, so you will be sure to produce a correct binary filter
for ettercap.
GENERAL OPTIONS
-o, --output <FILE>
you can specify the output file for a source filter file. By de-
fault the output is filter.ef.
-t, --test <FILE>
you can analyze a compiled filter file with this option. etter-
filter will print in a human readable form all the instructions
contained in it. It is a sort of "disassembler" for binary fil-
ter files.
-d, --debug
prints some debug messages during the compilation. Use it more
than once to increase the debug level ( etterfilter -ddd ... ).
-w, --suppress-warnings
Don't exit on warnings. With this option the compiler will com-
pile the script even if it contains warnings.
STANDARD OPTIONS
-v, --version
Print the version and exit.
-h, --help
prints the help screen with a short summary of the available op-
tions.
SCRIPTS SYNTAX
A script is a compound of instructions. It is executed sequen-
tially and you can make branches with the 'if' statements. 'if'
and 'if/else' statements are the only supported. No loops are
implemented. The syntax is almost like C code except that you
have to put 'if' blocks into graph parentheses '{' '}', even if
they contain only one instruction.
NOTE: you have to put a space between the 'if' and the '('. You
must not put the space between the function name and the '('.
Example:
if (conditions) { }
func(args...);
The conditions for an 'if' statement can be either functions or
comparisons. Two or more conditions can be linked together with
logical operators like OR '||' and AND '&&'.
Example:
if (tcp.src == 21 && search(DATA.data, "ettercap")) {
}
Pay attention to the operator precedence. You cannot use paren-
theses to group conditions, so be careful with the order. An AND
at the beginning of a conditions block will exclude all the
other tests if it is evaluated as false. The parsing is left-to-
right, when an operator is found: if it is an AND and the previ-
ous condition is false, all the statement is evaluated as false;
if it is an OR the parsing goes on even if the condition is
false.
Example:
if (ip.proto == UDP || ip.proto == TCP && tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (ip.proto == TCP && tcp.src == 80 || ip.proto == UDP) {
}
the former condition will match all udp or http traffic. The
latter is wrong, because if the packet is not tcp, the whole
condition block will be evaluated as false. If you want to make
complex conditions, the best way is to split them into nested
'if' blocks.
Since etterfilter support both IP address families, you should
care whether you use 'ip.proto' which is specific for the IPv4
address family or it's IPv6 couterpart 'ipv6.nh'. Especially for
the L4 protocol matching using 'ip.proto' and/or 'ipv6.nh', you
should be careful if you're really acting on the right protocol.
This should be enforced using the L3 protocol identifier
'eth.proto'.
Example:
if (eth.proto == IP && ip.proto == TCP && tcp.dst == 80 ||
tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (eth.proto == IP6 && ipv6.nh == TCP && tcp.dst == 80 ||
tcp.src == 80) {
}
if (tcp.dst == 80 || tcp.src == 80) {
}
The first example correctly matches http traffic only on IPv4
while the second would match http traffic only on IPv6. The
thrid example matches http regardless it's IP address familiy.
Every instruction in a block must end with a semicolon ';'.
Comparisons are implemented with the '==' operator and can be
used to compare numbers, strings or ip addresses. An ip address
MUST be enclosed within two single quotes (eg. '192.168.0.7' or
'2001:db8::2'). You can also use the 'less than' ('<'), 'greater
than' ('>'), 'less or equal' ('<=') and 'greater or equal'
('>=') operators. The lvalue of a comparison must be an offset
(see later)
Example:
if (DATA.data + 20 == "ettercap" && ip.ttl > 16) {
}
Assignments are implemented with the '=' operator and the lvalue
can be an offset (see later). The rvalue can be a string, an in-
teger or a hexadecimal value.
Example:
ip.ttl = 0xff;
DATA.data + 7 = "ettercap NG";
You can also use the 'inc' and 'dec' operations on the packet
fields. The operators used are '+=' and '-='. The rvalue can be
an integer or a hexadecimal value.
Example:
ip.ttl += 5;
More examples can be found in the etter.filter.examples file.
OFFSET DEFINITION
An offset is identified by a virtual pointer. In short words, an
offset is a pointer to the packet buffer. The virtual pointer is
a tuple <L, O, S>, where L is the iso/osi level, O is the offset
in that level and S is the size of the virtual pointer. You can
make algebraic operations on a virtual pointer and the result is
still an offset. Specifying 'vp + n' will result in a new vir-
tual pointer <L, O+n, S>. And this is perfectly legal, we have
changed the internal offset of that level.
Virtual pointers are in the form 'name.field.subfield'. For ex-
ample 'ip.ttl' is the virtual pointer for the Time To Live field
in the IP header of a packet. It will be translated as <L=3,
O=9, S=1>. Indeed it is the 9th byte of level 3 and its size is
1 byte. 'ip.ttl + 1' is the same as 'ip.proto' since the 10th
byte of the IP header is the protocol encapsulated in the IP
packet. Note that since etterfilter also supports processing of
IPv6, the above mentioned only applies for IPv4 packets while
counterpart in IPv6 would be 'ipv6.nh'.
The list of all supported virtual pointers is in the file etter-
filter.tbl. You can add your own virtual pointers by adding a
new table or modifying the existing ones. Refer to the comments
at the beginning of the file for the syntax of etterfilter.tbl
file.
SCRIPTS FUNCTIONS
search(where, what)
this function searches the string 'what' in the buffer 'where'.
The buffer can be either DATA.data or DECODED.data. The former
is the payload at layer DATA (ontop TCP or UDP) as it is trans-
mitted on the wire, the latter is the payload decoded/decrypted
by dissectors.
So, if you want to search in an SSH connection, it is better to
use 'DECODED.data' since 'data' will be encrypted.
The string 'what' can be binary. You have to escape it.
example:
search(DATA.data, "\x41\x42\x43")
regex(where, regex)
this function will return true if the 'regex' has matched the
buffer 'where'. The considerations about 'DECODED.data' and
'DATA.data' mentioned for the function 'search' are the same for
the regex function.
NOTE: regex can be used only against a string buffer.
example:
regex(DECODED.data, ".*login.*")
pcre_regex(where, pcre_regex ... )
this function will evaluate a perl compatible regular expres-
sion. You can match against both DATA and DECODED, but if your
expression modifies the buffer, it makes sense to operate only
on DATA. The function accepts 2 or 3 parameters depending on the
operation you want. The two parameter form is used only to match
a pattern. The three parameter form means that you want to make
a substitution. In both cases, the second parameter is the
search string.
You can use $n in the replacement string. These placeholders are
referred to the groups created in the search string. (e.g.
pcre_regex(DATA.data, "^var1=([:digit:]*)&var2=([:digit:]*)",
"var1=$2&var2=$1") will swap the value of var1 and var2).
NOTE: The pcre support is optional in ettercap and will be en-
abled only if you have the libpcre installed. The compiler will
warn you if you try to compile a filter that contains pcre ex-
pressions but you don't have libpcre. Use the -w option to sup-
press the warning.
example:
pcre_regex(DATA.data, ".*foo$")
pcre_regex(DATA.data, "([^ ]*) bar ([^ ]*)", "foo $1 $2")
replace(what, with)
this function replaces the string 'what' with the string 'with'.
They can be binary string and must be escaped. The replacement
is always performed in DATA.data since is the only payload which
gets forwarded. The 'DECODED.data' buffer is used only inter-
nally and never reaches the wire.
example:
replace("ethercap", "ettercap")
inject(what)
this function injects the content of the file 'what' after the
packet being processed. It always injects in DATA.data. You can
use it to replace the entire packet with a fake one using the
drop() function right before the inject() command. In that case
the filtering engine will drop the current packet and inject the
fake one.
example:
inject("./fake_packet")
log(what, where)
this function dumps in the file 'where' the buffer 'what'. No
information is stored about the packet, only the payload is
dumped. So you will see the stream in the file. If you want to
log packets in a more enhanced mode, you need to use the etter-
cap -L option and analyze it with etterlog(8).
The file 'where' must be writable to the user EC_UID (see et-
ter.conf(5)).
example:
log(DECODED.data, "/tmp/interesting.log")
msg(message)
this function displays a message to the user in the User Mes-
sages window. It is useful to let the user know whether a par-
ticular filter has been successful or not.
example:
msg("Packet filtered successfully")
drop() this function marks the packet "to be dropped". The packet will
not be forwarded to the real destination.
example:
drop()
kill() this function kills the connection that owns the matched packet.
If it is a TCP connection, a RST is sent to both sides of the
connection. If it is an UDP connection, an ICMP PORT UNREACHABLE
is sent to the source of the packet.
example:
kill()
exec(command)
this function executes a shell command. You have to provide the
full path to the command since it is executed without any envi-
ronment. There is no way to determine if the command was suc-
cessful or not. Furthermore, it is executed asynchronously since
it is forked by the main process.
example:
exec("/bin/cat /tmp/foo >> /tmp/bar")
execinject(command)
this function operates similar to the inject function except
that it uses the output of a shell command to inject data rather
than the contents of a file. It always injects in DATA.data.
You can use it to replace the entire packet with a fake one us-
ing the drop() function right before the execinject() command.
In that case the filtering engine will drop the current packet
and inject the fake one.
example:
execinject("/bin/cat /tmp/foo")
execreplace(command)
this function operates similar to the replace function except
that it uses the output of a shell command to replace entire
data rather than the contents of a file. An other difference,
is that orinal packet content is pass to the shell command in
stdin. It always injects in DATA.data. You can use it to re-
place the entire packet with a fake one depending on the origi-
nal one.
example:
execreplace("tr A-Z a-z")
exit() this function causes the filter engine to stop executing the
code. It is useful to stop the execution of the script on some
circumstance checked by an 'if' statement.
example:
exit()
EXAMPLES
Here are some examples of using etterfilter.
etterfilter filter.ecf -o filter.ef
Compiles the source filter.ecf into a binary filter.ef
ORIGINAL AUTHORS
Alberto Ornaghi (ALoR) <>
Marco Valleri (NaGA) <>
PROJECT STEWARDS
Emilio Escobar (exfil) <>
Eric Milam (Brav0Hax) <>
OFFICIAL DEVELOPERS
Mike Ryan (justfalter) <>
Gianfranco Costamagna (LocutusOfBorg) <>
Antonio Collarino (sniper) <>
Ryan Linn <>
Jacob Baines <>
CONTRIBUTORS
Dhiru Kholia (kholia) <>
Alexander Koeppe (koeppea) <>
Martin Bos (PureHate) <>
Enrique Sanchez
Gisle Vanem <>
Johannes Bauer <>
Daten (Bryan Schneiders) <>
SEE ALSO
etter.filter.examples
ettercap(8) etterlog(8) etter.conf(5) ettercap_curses(8) ettercap_plug-
ins(8) ettercap-pkexec(8)
ettercap 0.8.3.1 ETTERFILTER(8)etterlog
Log analyzer for ettercap log files
:~# man etterlog
ETTERLOG(8) System Manager's Manual ETTERLOG(8)
NAME
etterlog - Log analyzer for ettercap log files
SYNOPSIS
etterlog [OPTIONS] FILE
DESCRIPTION
Etterlog is the log analyzer for logfiles created by ettercap. It can
handle both compressed (created with -Lc) or uncompressed logfiles.
With this tool you can manipulate binary files as you like and you can
print data in different ways all the times you want (in contrast with
the previous logging system which was used to dump in a single static
manner).
You will be able to dump traffic from only one connection of your
choice, from only one or more hosts, print data in hex, ascii, binary
etc...
TIP: All non-useful messages are printed to stderr, so you can save the
output from etterlog with the following command:
etterlog [options] logfile > outfile
Thus you can dump for example a binary file from an ftp connec-
tion if you print the data in binary mode, without headers and
selecting only the ftp server as the source of the communica-
tion.
GENERAL OPTIONS
-a, --analyze
Analyze a log file and display some interesting statistics.
-c, --connections
Parse the log file and print a table of unique connections (port
to port). This option can be used only on LOG_PACKET logfiles.
On LOG_INFO logfiles it is useless.
TIP: you can search for a particular host by using the following
command:
etterlog -c logfile.ecp | grep 10.0.0.1
-f, --filter <TARGET>
Print only packets coming from or going to TARGET. The TARGET
specification is the same as in ettercap.
TARGET is in the form MAC/IPs/PORTs. With IPv6 support enabled,
TARGET is in the form MAC/IPs/IPv6/PORTs. Omitting one or more
of its parts will be equivalent to set them to ANY. IPs and IPv6
will be treated as one part so that it's only set to ANY if both
IPs and IPv6 is omitted. This concludes in a result most users
would expect.
If the log type is LOG_INFO the target is used to display hosts
matching the mac, ip and having the specified port(s) open. For
example the target //80 will display only information about
hosts with a running web server.
-r, --reverse
Reverse the matching in the TARGET selection. It means not(TAR-
GET). All but the selected TARGET.
-t, --proto <PROTO>
Sniff only PROTO packets (default is TCP + UDP). This option is
only useful in "simple" mode. If you start ettercap in interac-
tive mode both TCP and UDP are sniffed.
PROTO can be "tcp", "udp" or "all" for both.
-F, --filcon <CONNECTION>
Print packets belonging only to this CONNECTION.
CONNECTION is in the form PROTO:SOURCE:DEST. SOURCE and DEST are
in the form IP:PORT.
example:
etterlog -F TCP:10.0.0.23:3318:198.182.196.56:80
-s, --only-source
Display only packets that are sent by the source of the selected
CONNECTION. This option makes sense only in conjunction with
the -F option.
TIP: if you want to save a file transferred in an HTTP or FTP
connection, you can use the following command:
etterlog -B -s -n -F TCP:10.0.0.1:20:10.0.0.2:35426 logfile.ecp
> example.tar.gz
-d, --only-dest
Same as --only-source but it filters on the destination host.
-n, --no-headers
Do not print the header of each packet. This option is useful if
you want to save a file in binary format (-B option). Without
the headers you can redirect the output to a file and you will
get the original stream.
NOTE: the time stamp in the header is in the form: Thu Mar 27
23:03:31 2003 [169396], the value in the square brackets is ex-
pressed in microseconds
-m, --show-mac
In the headers show also the mac addresses corresponding to the
ip addresses.
-k, --color
If used in conjunction with -F it displays the source and dest
of the connection using different colors. If used with a
LOG_INFO file it prints LAN hosts in green, REMOTE hosts in blue
and GATEWAYS in red.
-l, --only-local
Used displaying an INFO file, it displays information only about
local hosts.
-L, --only-remote
Used displaying an INFO file, it displays information only about
remote hosts.
SEARCH OPTIONS
-e, --regex <REGEX>
Display only packets matching the regex <REGEX>.
If this option is used against a LOG_PACKET logfile, the regex
is executed on the payload of the packet. If the type is
LOG_INFO, the regex is executed on all the fields of the host
profile (OS, banners, service and ethernet adapter).
NOTE: the regex is compiled with the REG_ICASE flag (case insen-
sitive).
-u, --user <USER>
Display information about this user. The search is performed
over all the user/pass couples collected across all hosts.
-p, --passwords
Print only the collected account information for each host. This
prevents the huge profile output. It can be used in conjunction
with the -u option to filter the users. An asterisk '*' used in
front of an account represents a failed login attempt.
-i, --show-client
Show the client ip address when displaying the collected users
and passwords. It may be useful when ACLs are in place.
-I, --client <IP>
Show passwords only coming from a specific <IP>. This is useful
to view all the usernames and passwords of a client.
EDITING OPTIONS
-C, --concat
Use this option to concatenate two (or more) files into one sin-
gle file. This is useful if you have collected ettercap log
files from multiple sources and want to have an unified report.
The output file must be specified with the -o option and the in-
put files are listed as normal arguments.
example:
etterlog -C -o outfile input1 input2 input3
-o, --outfile <FILE>
specifies the output file for a concatenation.
VISUALIZATION METHOD
-B, --binary
Print data as they are, in binary form. Useful to dump binary
data to a file (as described above).
-X, --hex
Print the packets in hex format.
example:
the string "HTTP/1.1 304 Not Modified" becomes:
0000: 4854 5450 2f31 2e31 2033 3034 204e 6f74 HTTP/1.1 304 Not
0010: 204d 6f64 6966 6965 64 Modified
-A, --ascii
Print only "printable" characters, the others are displayed as
dots '.'
-T, --text
Print only the "printable" characters and skip the others.
-E, --ebcdic
Convert an EBCDIC text to ASCII.
-H, --html
Strip all html tags from the text. A tag is every string between
'<' and '>'.
example:
<title>This is the title</title>, but the following <string>
will not be displayed.
This is the title, but the following will not be displayed.
-U, --utf8 <encoding>
Print the packets in UTF-8 format. The <encoding> parameter
specifies the encoding to be used while performing the conver-
sion. Use the `iconv --list` command to obtain a list of all
supported encodings.
-Z, --zero
Print always the void string. i.e. print only header information
and no packet content will be printed.
-x, --xml
Print the host information in xml form, so you can parse it with
your favourite program.
The DTD associated with the xml output is in share/etterlog.dtd
STANDARD OPTIONS
-v, --version
Print the version and exit.
-h, --help
Print the help screen with a short summary of the available op-
tions.
EXAMPLES
Here are some examples of using etterlog.
etterlog -k -l dump.eci
Displays information about local hosts in different colors.
etterlog -X dump.ecp
Prints packets in HEX mode with full headers.
etterlog -c dump.ecp
Displays the list of connections logged in the file.
etterlog -Akn -F TCP:10.0.0.1:13423:213.203.143.52:6666 dump.ecp
Displays the IRC traffic made by 10.0.0.1 in ASCII mode, without
headers information and in colored mode.
etterlog -H -t tcp -f //80 dump.ecp
Dumps all HTTP traffic and strips html tags.
etterlog -Z -r -f /10.0.0.2/22 dump.ecp
Displays only the headers of all connections except ssh on host
10.0.0.2
etterlog -A -e 'user' -f //110 dump.ecp
Displays only POP packets containing the 'user' regexp (case in-
sensitive).
etterlog -u root dump.eci
Displays information about all the accounts of the user 'root'.
etterlog -e Apache dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts running 'Apache'.
etterlog -e Linux dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with the 'Linux' oper-
ating system.
etterlog -t tcp -f //110 dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with the tcp port 110
open.
etterlog -t udp dump.eci
Displays information about all the hosts with at least one UDP
port open.
etterlog -B -s -n -F TCP:10.0.0.1:20:10.0.0.2:35426 logfile.ecp > exam-
ple.tar.gz
Dumps in binary form the data sent by 10.0.0.1 over the data
port of FTP. Since the headers are omitted, you will get the
file as it was.
ORIGINAL AUTHORS
Alberto Ornaghi (ALoR) <>
Marco Valleri (NaGA) <>
PROJECT STEWARDS
Emilio Escobar (exfil) <>
Eric Milam (Brav0Hax) <>
OFFICIAL DEVELOPERS
Mike Ryan (justfalter) <>
Gianfranco Costamagna (LocutusOfBorg) <>
Antonio Collarino (sniper) <>
Ryan Linn <>
Jacob Baines <>
CONTRIBUTORS
Dhiru Kholia (kholia) <>
Alexander Koeppe (koeppea) <>
Martin Bos (PureHate) <>
Enrique Sanchez
Gisle Vanem <>
Johannes Bauer <>
Daten (Bryan Schneiders) <>
SEE ALSO
ettercap(8) etterfilter(8) etter.conf(5) ettercap_curses(8) etter-
cap_plugins(8) ettercap-pkexec(8)
ettercap 0.8.3.1 ETTERLOG(8)Updated on: 2023-Mar-08
Last updated