UCSniff is a Proof of Concept tool to demonstrate the risk of unauthorized recording of VoIP and Video – it can help you understand who can eavesdrop, and from what parts of your network. It is intended for next generation enterprise VoIP/UC Infrastructures that rely on Voice VLANs to segment UC applications for QoS requirements.
UCSniff was born from pentesting and the “VoIP Hopper” tool as an idea to combine automated Voice VLAN Discovery and VLAN Hop with MitM, along with targeted VoIP attacks against users in the VoIP Corporate Directory. Eavesdropping is one of many potential UC-specific attacks that can take place, and UCSniff can be used by other researchers and security professionals as a base tool to explore this idea. UCSniff is a text and GUI application, written in C/C++, that runs in the Linux and Windows OS environment. It is freely available under the GPLv3 license for anyone to download and use.
UCSniff bundles a hodgepodge of previously available open-source applications into a single software package that helps penetration testers assess the security of VoIP calls carried over a client’s network. It also introduces several new features that make eavesdropping on specific targets a point-and-click undertaking.
UCSniff runs on a laptop that can be plugged in to the ethernet port of the organization being probed. From there, a VLAN hopper automatically traverses the virtual local area network until it accesses the part that carries VoIP calls. Once the tool has gained unauthorized access, UCSniff automatically injects spoofed ARP, or address resolution protocol, packets into the network, allowing all voice traffic to be routed to the laptop.
UCSniff streamlines eavesdropping by allowing an attacker to zero in on the conversations of particular users. Targets can be selected by extension number or dial-by-name features, making it easy to listen to all calls made by a specific individual – such as an organization’s CEO. Eavesdropping can be further fine-tuned by listening only to calls
“It’s silently intercepting all the traffic and forwarding it to the phone, so a regular phone user would not be able to tell the difference,”
VoIP Sniffer: UCSniff Features
ºUC Sniffer with VoIP and IP Video Support
ºRealtime Video and VoIP Monitor (SIP)
ºAutomated Voice VLAN Discovery (CDP)
ºVLAN Hop Support
ºSniffing across Ethernet Switches
ºAutomatic creation of forward and reverse RTP audio streams into a single wav file
ºAutomatic creation of two avi files (forward and reverse video) for H.264 Video codec
ºAutomatic recording and saving of conversations using G.711 u-law and a-law codecs
ºAutomatic recording and saving of conversations using G.722, G.729, G.726, G.723 and ºWebRTC iSAC codecs (Note: G.729, G.723, G.726 codecs only work with a 32-bit Linux OS)
ºMitM ARP Poisoning and host management support
ºMonitor Mode (Span Session, Hub)
ºTracking and tracing of users, with logging
ºSupport for Cisco SIP, Cisco Skinny, RFC 3261 SIP
ºSupport for Cisco UCM 6.1, 7.0, 7.1, 8.0.2 Skinny (SCCP)
ºTarget Mode (Target User)
ºCorporate Directory Tool and functions (ACE)
ºARP Saver Tool to restore network in emergencies
ºGratuitous ARP Disablement Bypass
ºTFTP MitM Modification of IP Phone Settings
ºGUI Support in Windows and Linux
ºGUI Skin or Theme selection
ºOnly requires 1 phone (not both) in source VLAN in order to capture entire conversation
ºNew VideoSnarf tool outputs media files (audio, video) from pcap
ºSniffing and logging of Microsoft OCS IM Conversations
ºSupport for eavesdropping on Avaya SIP, Avaya H.323 media re-construction
ºUC Keystroke logger, for interception of dialed keypad digits (SCCP only)
ºAbility to enable/disable audio/video file mixing via checkbox in GUI
ºSupport for user specified command to mix audio and video files
0 comentários:
Post a Comment
Note: Only a member of this blog may post a comment.