Showing posts with label SET. Show all posts
Showing posts with label SET. Show all posts

Saturday, 29 June 2013

SET on BT5r3 - Stealing Facebook Credentials

In this tutorial, we will show you how to steal Facebook credentials using the Social Engineering Toolkit on BackTrack Linux.


Fire up the Social Engineering Toolkit from BackTrack.  Select 1 for the SET Attack.

 For this tutorial, we will use the Website Attack Vectors as our mechanism

Since we are going to steal the credential, we proceed to select 3

We will choose 2 to clone the site we are going to dupe.
Enter the IP address of where the clone site be hosted.
Enter the link of the website. In this case, we will clone the facebook login page.

 Once the site is cloned, provide the link/IP for the victim to enter. The victim will get the Facebook login page website.

And when the victim type in the username and password, the credentials will be sent to the attacker's console.


Thursday, 6 June 2013

SET (Social Engineering Toolkit) on Kali Linux - Browser Attack through Java Certificate Spoofing

!!!Expect the Unexpected!!!



To start, we need to open SET. In Kali Linux, this is done by typing 
#se-toolkit
From the menu, choose 1

Then we need to select the kind of attack vectors we are going to us. In this example, we are going to use the 'Website Attack Vectors'. Choose 2

Then we choose the type of attack method. We will choose 'Java Applet Attack Method'. Choose 1.

Then we choose 1 since SET has ready made template.

Since we are not using NAT, we will put as no. And then enter the IP of the attacker machine.

Choose 1

Choose the Payload. In most attack, i usually choose 6.

Type the Port no. you want to use for the listener. If you are unsure, just click enter as it will use 443 as the default. Once you click enter, it will start generating the code.

And it will start the handler. At this point, it will start to wait and listen to any potential victim.

On the victim, if provided with the link, in this case its: http://192.168.71.169, it will go to a website indicating the need to update the Java. When the victim clicks 'Run this Time'

A pop up will appear to ask the victim to accept the risk and run this application.

When the victim clicks on it, meterpreter session will starts to open. In the attacker's machine, the below will be seen.

In the metasploit framework, type in sessions and it will list all the connections made from the victim to the attacker.

To retrive the session, simply type >sessions -i 1 and you will see a meterpreter. To go to the victim's Windows shell, simply type in >shell and you can see you are right into the victim's console!