Grepping and parsing data to/from a dyanamic file using sh, NOT A GREAT IDEA but it can be done. Ill have a look into it.
Ahah, that's true !
By the way, my new website is up and running (and not finished at all, but who gives a f...). So the script is updated too so that it retrieves informations from the new website !
Update your scripts !
Oh, and you will now have to launch it with "yamas" instead of "mitm" !
Running both KDE and GNOME BT5 flawlessly. Thank you !
Grepping and parsing data to/from a dyanamic file using sh, NOT A GREAT IDEA but it can be done. Ill have a look into it.
Sometimes I try to fit a 16-character string into an 8–byte space, on purpose.
Still here?
http://comax.pagesperso-orange.fr/mitm.sh
or changed?
Still there, but migrating to comax.fr Don't worry, the script should do that alone, you won't notify anything. You'll just have to call it with "yamas" instead of "mitm"
Killadaninja : yup, but since it was a bash script, I did it with bash, and I must say I'm pretty happy with the result. I just have to find a way to not make it parse the whole stuff everytime, because when the file gets large, it gets CPU consuming... Tail could be an option, but I remeber I discarded it for some reason when I was working on it !
Running both KDE and GNOME BT5 flawlessly. Thank you !
Excuse my ignorance ComaX, I did not realise you had incorperated it into your script I thought you was having a problem doing so, hence why I said I would have a look. So what exactly is your problem?
Sometimes I try to fit a 16-character string into an 8–byte space, on purpose.
No way to have ettercap (as an option of course!!!) to parse the traffic?
I deleted mitm in /usr/bin and download again the recent yamas.sh
Now working fine
Thanks for the script!
cheers
Hmm well, right now I don't think I have any ! I did have problems, but I believe I solved them all ! If I could, I would just like to make it less CPU-consuming ! Thanks for your interest though
@Michelinok : I don't know how this works, but I'm pretty sure it will need a pcap file. And that would defeat the sole purpose of the parser I worked my as* off to do![]()
I'll have a look into it though. After all, my parser is for sslstrip, not for pcap, so why not...
Last edited by comaX; 07-17-2011 at 07:37 PM.
Running both KDE and GNOME BT5 flawlessly. Thank you !
I created a more "fluid" way to check for sslstrip version. I notice you hardcoded your version numbers.
this may help...works ok for now and should in the future as well.
http://pastebin.com/j8qJ6LQt
JB
Pretty nice, but that is pretty much hard-coded too :
The link is provided on the page so, parsing it to store it to a variable and then wget -q $var would do the trickCode:printf "\nDownloading the tar file...\n" cd /tmp wget -q http://www.thoughtcrime.org/software/sslstrip/sslstrip-0.9.tar.gz sleep 2![]()
Running both KDE and GNOME BT5 flawlessly. Thank you !