Its been a long time, since i released the last version of pytacle, but now the time has come. Here is alpha2 with some new features:
– Support of RTLSDR sticks
– Possibility to scan for cells around you
– Changed the code to generate real KCs (but as nobody noticed the wrong KCs i guess you were good with the others 😉
Im also planning to address hopping channels in the future, but ive not made it far enough in my DSP lecture, yet 😉
Find the new version here.
Also see this post for requirements.
Michael Thumann and me had the chance to give a talk at this year’s ISSE conference in Brussels, Belgium. ISSE was founded in 1999 as an initiative of the European Commission Directorate General Information Society. The con had a focus on eGovernment, electronic business processes and the corresponding security issues. Continue reading “ISSE 2013 – ERNW Rapid Rating System”
I recently had a discussion with some practitioners about requirements to IP Address Management (IPAM) solutions which are specific for IPv6 networks. We came up with the following:
Mandatory: Track all dynamic IPv6 assignments (SLAAC + PrivExtensions, DHCP etc.), by polling neighbor caches from network devices. Support SNMPv3 for this task.
Optional (read: nice-to-have): support other methods than SNMP to gather this info (e.g. SSH-ing into devices and execution of appropriate “show” commands).
Mandatory: Display connected switch port (incl. device name or CDP-type info) for all addresses.
Mandatory: Be able to sort addresses according to their categories, e.g. “show all SLAAC systems vs. all systems with DHCPv6 addresses”.
Optional: Be able to easily identify systems which have several types _simultaneously_ (e.g. “static + SLAAC address”, “SLAAC + DHCP managed address”).
Mandatory: Full support for RFC 5952 notation in all UIs (both entry and display of addresses).
Optional: be able to display addresses in other formats in reports or exported files (e.g. CSV files).
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Hope that some of you might find this useful when reflecting on the topic; have a great day everybody
A few weeks ago I gave a presentation with the above title at some corporate infosec event. Given I’ve been asked for the slides many times now, I’ve converted them to a PDF which can be found here.
We hope to contribute to the necessary debate thereby…