Penetration Testing mailing list archives
Re: Elementary question on War dialing
From: RB <aoz.syn () gmail com>
Date: Fri, 24 Oct 2008 13:23:41 -0600
On Fri, Oct 24, 2008 at 01:31, t35tman <t35tman () gmail com> wrote:
I came across this tool called iWar claims to do the war dialing for VOIP related phones ? what is the objective of using this tool ? is there any possibility of connecting a modem or configuring a system for dial-in access ?
iWar speaks IAX to exercise an Asterisk-compatible PBX, not directly wardial VoIP phones. Lets your wardialer both be disengaged from the lines themselves as well as exercise the _much_ more line-dense hardware those PBXes have. You could probably use something like sipsak to dial endpoints via the network, but it doesn't have the integrated modem-detection and whatnot. If it's not possible in your environment (pure IP?) to connect a modem, how much more do you think the users will be able to? What value do you expect to gain from dialing a bunch of IP-only endpoints? Unless the company has analog lines hooked up to this VoIP space (via FXS et. al.), seems you'd be wasting your time. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ This list is sponsored by: Cenzic Security Trends Report from Cenzic Stay Ahead of the Hacker Curve! Get the latest Q2 2008 Trends Report now www.cenzic.com/landing/trends-report ------------------------------------------------------------------------
Current thread:
- Elementary question on War dialing t35tman (Oct 24)
- RE: Elementary question on War dialing Richard Golodner (Oct 24)
- Re: Elementary question on War dialing RB (Oct 24)
- Re: Elementary question on War dialing H. Kurth Bemis (Oct 24)
- Re: Elementary question on War dialing Champ Clark III [Vistech] (Oct 29)