On 8/23/07, John Lampe <jwlampe@tenablesecurity.com> wrote:
I know for a *fact* that it can be passively detected :-) We wrote a
bunch of passive detection plugins for our PVS product.
Yup. Snort's had signatures for it for a couple years. ;-)
port = 6881; # bittorrent
#port = 63180; # mutorrent
for (i=0; i<95; i++) {init = string(init, raw_string(rand() % 256));}
for (i=0; i<96; i++) {req = string(req, raw_string(rand() % 256));}
I can't seem to recreate this:
$ perl -e 'for (my $i=0; $i <= 90; $i++) {print chr(int(rand 255));}' | nc
-v localhost 6881
Connection to localhost 6881 port [tcp/*] succeeded!
$ perl -e 'for (my $i=0; $i <= 95; $i++) {print chr(int(rand 255));}' | nc
-v localhost 6881
Connection to localhost 6881 port [tcp/*] succeeded!
$ perl -e 'for (my $i=0; $i <= 96; $i++) {print chr(int(rand 255));}' | nc
-v localhost 6881
Connection to localhost 6881 port [tcp/*] succeeded!
$ perl -e 'for (my $i=0; $i <= 100; $i++) {print chr(int(rand 255));}' | nc
-v localhost 6881
Connection to localhost 6881 port [tcp/*] succeeded!
$ perl -e 'for (my $i=0; $i <= 1000; $i++) {print chr(int(rand 255));}' | nc
-v localhost 6881
Connection to localhost 6881 port [tcp/*] succeeded!
If you care, the client is bittorrent-curses 4.4.0 on OpenBSD (it's what I
had quick access to). I haven't tried your nasl code in Nessus, so maybe
I'm missing something. But if I understand your previous post, this should
elicit some response from a seeding client, and in my case it doesn't.
PaulM
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