DICOMHawk is a powerful and efficient honeypot for DICOM servers, designed to attract and log unauthorized access attempts and interactions.
Built using Flask and pynetdicom, DICOMHawk offers a streamlined web interface for monitoring and managing DICOM interactions in real-time.
Features
- DICOM Server Simulation: Supports C-ECHO, C-FIND, and C-STORE operations to simulate a realistic DICOM server environment.
- Logging: Detailed logging of DICOM associations, DIMSE messages, and event-specific data to track and analyze potential attacks.
- Web Interface: A user-friendly web interface to view server status, active associations, and logs.
- Custom Handlers: Easily extendable to support additional DICOM services and custom logging or handling requirements.
Getting Started
Prerequisites
- Docker and Docker Compose installed on your machine
- DCMTK tools installed on your local machine for testing
Installation
Clone the repository:
git clone https://github.com/gtheodoridis/DICOMHawk.git
cd dicomhawk
Start the services with Docker Compose:
docker-compose up -d
- This command starts the Flask application and a log server in detached mode. The web interface is accessible on port 5000, and the DICOM server listens on port 11112. Alternatively, port 104 is also applicable for DICOM (ACR-NEMA).
Usage
Access the Web Interface:
Open a web browser and go to http://127.0.0.1:5000
to access the DICOMHawk web interface. Here, you can monitor server status, view active associations, and check the logs.
Test the DICOM Server:
Use DCMTK tools to interact with the DICOM server.
- C-ECHO (DICOM Echo Test):
echoscu 127.0.0.1 11112
For more information click here.