Vulnerability Analysis

Ingram : A Network Camera Vulnerability Scanning Tool

Ingram is a powerful tool designed to scan for vulnerabilities in network cameras, supporting devices from major brands like Hikvision, Dahua, Uniview, and Dlink.

It operates on Linux and Mac systems, requiring Python 3.8 or higher, though Python 3.11 is not recommended due to compatibility issues.

To install Ingram, follow these steps:

  1. Clone the Repository: Use git clone https://github.com/jorhelp/Ingram.git to download the tool.
  2. Create and Activate a Virtual Environment: bashcd Ingram pip3 install virtualenv python3 -m virtualenv venv source venv/bin/activate
  3. Install Dependencies: Run pip3 install -r requirements.txt.

Running Ingram

  1. Prepare a Target File: Create a file (e.g., targets.txt) with IP addresses or IP segments you want to scan. Each line should contain a single target, optionally specifying a port (e.g., 192.168.0.1:80).
  2. Run the Scan: Use the command python3 run_ingram.py -i targets.txt -o output_folder. You can specify ports with -p and concurrency with -t.

Features

  • Port Scanning: Ingram can use port scanning tools like Masscan to narrow down active hosts, improving efficiency.
  • Concurrency Control: Adjust the number of concurrent processes based on network conditions.
  • Output: Results are saved in CSV files (results.csv, not_vulnerable.csv) and snapshots of some devices.
  • Interruption Recovery: Supports resuming scans, though it may not restore to the exact previous state.

Ingram is strictly for security testing purposes and should not be used for illegal activities. The tool’s developers disclaim any responsibility for misuse.

Thanks to contributors like Aiminsun for CVE-2021-36260, chrisjd20 for Hikvision config file decryption, and mcw0 for DahuaConsole.

Varshini

Varshini is a Cyber Security expert in Threat Analysis, Vulnerability Assessment, and Research. Passionate about staying ahead of emerging Threats and Technologies.

Recent Posts

groupdel Command in Linux: Remove a Group and Audit Files

The groupdel command in Linux removes a group from the system. It deletes the group's entry from /etc/group and /etc/gshadow,…

7 hours ago

wc Command in Linux: Count Lines, Words, Characters, and Bytes

The wc command in Linux counts lines, words, characters, and bytes in files or standard input. It…

8 hours ago

top Command in Linux: Monitor Processes and Resource Usage

The top command in Linux provides a real-time view of running processes and system resource usage. From…

8 hours ago

usermod Command in Linux: Modify User Accounts and Groups

The usermod command in Linux modifies existing user account attributes. You can use it to manage group…

8 hours ago

sort Command in Linux: Sort Text, Numbers, Columns, and More

The sort command in Linux reads lines from files or standard input and writes them to standard…

1 day ago

wall Command in Linux: Broadcast Messages to Logged-In Users

The wall command in Linux sends a message to the terminals of all currently logged-in users. The…

1 day ago