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lundi, août 23 2010

Playing with SIP, NMAP and NSE, now writing a SIP library...

Par malphx le lundi, août 23 2010, 23:54

nmap.png


Since my last post, I finally decided to start writing a SIP library for nmap.
This lib will be minimalist and be largely based on the http.lua library taken from Nmap 5.0


It will be used by two NSE scripts:

  • sip-extscan.nse: a script which try to list (find) valid SIP extensions on a SIP registrar
  • sip-brute.nse: a script that try to bruteforce SIP extensions password on a registrar
Here are the first result:
The target used for the test is a Tribox based host (Asterisk PBX 1.6.0.26-FONCORE-r78)
With actually four extensions:
  • 5000 : protected with a good password
  • 5001: protected with a weak password
  • 5002: protected with the same weak password
  • 5003: not protected
Actually, sip-brute only try a dictionnary attack against the password and use the unpwdb library 
sudo nmap -sU -p U:5060 -T5 --script sip-map2,sip-extscan3,sip-brute2 --script-args exten_range="5000-5010" 172.17.0.53
Starting Nmap 5.00 ( http://nmap.org ) at 2010-08-23 23:20 CEST
Interesting ports on 172.17.0.53:
PORT     STATE SERVICE
5060/udp open  sip
|_ sip-map2: SIP 2.0 device detected
|  sip-extscan3:  
|   Unprotected Extensions
|    5003
|   Protected Extensions
|    5000
|    5001
|_   5002
|  sip-brute2:  
|   exten: 5001 Password: 1234 
|_  exten: 5002 Password: 1234

Nmap done: 1 IP address (1 host up) scanned in 107.24 seconds
It seems that the work is in the good way, however, a lot of testing must still be done.

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mardi, août 17 2010

Playing with SIP, NMAP and NSE

Par malphx le mardi, août 17 2010, 19:04

nmap.png


In the last Honeynet Project's Forensic Challenge (FC4), one question (Section 1, question 2) caught my attention.
It was about the possibility that the given log file could have been generated using a "simple" Nmap UDP scan.
In the challenge, the answer was : No.
Because a "simple" Nmap's UDP scan uses UDP packets without any payload and thus could not generate valid SIP requests.
But, Nmap offers a powerful scripting engine: Nmap Scripting Engine or NSE.

With NSE it is possible to interact with the targetted host using simple to complex communication exchanges.

After having read the NSE part of the Nmap book, I decided to give a try at NSE.
My first NSE script (modestly) behaves like the SIPvicious tool: svmap.py.

This script, named sip-map.nse tries to find valid SIP server by sending a SIP OPTIONS request using the UDP protocol.

Usage:

# Without version (User-Agent) information
sudo nmap -sU -p U:5060 --script sip-map.nse 
# With version information
sudo nmap -sU -p U:5060 -sV --script sip-map.nse
Output:
Interesting ports on X.X.X.X:
PORT     STATE SERVICE VERSION
5060/udp open  sip     Asterisk PBX 1.6.0.26-FONCORE-r78
|_ sip-map: SIP 2.0 compliant device detected

sip-map.nse is the first script from a series of scripts I wish to write.
These scripts will be about SIP scanning with a behaviour close to the SIPvicious tools but using Nmap.

You can download it here: sip-map.nse

Feel free to leave a comment !

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