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| Subject: | Re: anonymous Zonetransfer (AXFR) exploatation |
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| Date: | Wed, 19 Mar 2008 02:21:37 -0700 (PDT) |
I never heard of laws that forbids you to get DNS content from a server. Maybe I am late with the news, but as long as it is only an information disclosure it shouldnt be less legal than a port scan. But back to the topic I successfully extracted information using AXFR and I am thinking of a poisoning, but again there is a lack of good documentation on this areas or maybe lack of interest. I have found this as a good reading about AXFR and poisoning http://cr.yp.to/djbdns/axfr-notes.html#poison ----- Original Message ---- From: Radu Oprisan <radu@securesystems.ro> To: Jason Thompson <securitux@gmail.com> Cc: LordDoskias <lorddoskias@gmail.com>; xx yy <thenucker2004@yahoo.com>; pen-test@securityfocus.com Sent: Wednesday, March 19, 2008 2:52:45 AM Subject: Re: anonymous Zonetransfer (AXFR) exploatation Ok, ok, so i used the verb in the wrong way :). I was just amazed at "should be considered". I myself still try it from time to time, but in this part of the world (yeah, i know Romania has a bad reputation) it seldom works. So, let's stick to the matter at hand: i agree, it should be part of a standard pen-test if there are no specific laws against using it even in test conditions. Cheers, Radu Oprisan Jason Thompson wrote:
Were? I still do them and find axfr's allowed... not a lot, but for the 10 seconds it takes to check there's been a few times where I've downloaded an AD domains' worth of hosts. Even just getting a list of hosts with a few interesting CNAME entries can give you a few potential targets or point to domains you weren't previously aware of. -J On Tue, Mar 18, 2008 at 11:09 AM, Radu Oprisan <radu@securesystems.ro> wrote:LordDoskias wrote: >> >> > The best thing that I can think if to use the information obtained > from the zone transfer. Perhaps some "private" hosts will come up that > you can look into? To my mind AXFR transfers should be considered as > part of the reconnaissance stage of a pen-test. Actually, they were, a long time ago.
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