Mature, mature, has the capability of package sniffing the remote host without ever touching the hard
disk.
I'll tell you why it's especially useful because you may want to monitor what type of information is
being sent, this never extension can store up to 200000 packets and a ring buffer and exports them
and standard PopCap format.
So you can later process them using Wireshark or whatever you want.
As an alternative to using this no extension, there's a script and that's called packet recorder,
the script allows for more granularity when capturing packets.
So not only can you sniff a particular interface.
But any specified interface on the target?
Why don't we have a look at that?
So here I have a system level session on Métis, voidable three.
OK, so Snipper is an extension form interpreter.
And to be able to use it, I will load Sniffer onto the session.
And you can view sniffer commands by help sniffer.
Right, so there are six sniffer commands available here.
I think the names are pretty clear and self-explanatory.
Don't think there's any need to explain each command, but I will quickly show you how to use them.
So you must know the interfaces on the target to sniff, right?
So sniffer interfaces will list the interfaces on the target.
And you might just get an error like this, and this is because of my session, it's a system level
session, so I can't gather packett in this situation, all you have to do is downgrade your session.
So how do you do that type piece as.
Explorer, not easy to get the process idea of Explorer FXE and its 51 Ninety-two, so now.
Migrate 51 90 to.
All right, migration was successful.
So now just list interfaces again.
Snipper interfaces.
And here are the available interfaces detected on the target.
Now, the first column defines ID numbers for them.
So we can then type sniffer start H.
I think this message is enough to give us help.
And now you can start sniffing sniffers, start then, too, for the interface, Heidi, and 30000 for
a packet buffer and sniffer has started.
So now you need to create some traffic on meds, employable three.
So what I'll do is I'll open it and and just visit some pages on meds, voidable to.
And I think there's enough.
So to dump the captured traffic, we first have to stop sniffing so sniffers stop.
On the interface side.
And it looks like it stopped.
So now we have two options right now, you can either dump the traffic or you can release the packets,
so to dump just use sniff or dump and the interface ID and then the path that you want to save the file.
Saved now open a new tab and go to that bath.
So now we're going to use Wireshark to view the Picart file.
I'm looking for log in that BHP.
Well, there it is then, right, click on the packet and, well, we'll follow the Tsipi stream.
And here's what I searched for, the username and password I entered.
So what does that mean?
It means that you captured the target's network traffic without even touching the system.
So for those of you out there who want another option, there is an interpreter script.
That's called packet recorder.
So let's run packett recorder without any options, and that'll bring us our help menu.
And the parameters are explained.
Yeah, pretty good, I think.
Now.
This process has the exact same logic as before.
So first with the interfaces.
Run Pacard Recorder El.
Same interfaces to start recording run packett recorder I interface to.
Well, the directory to save the picture file.
And the sniffing has begun.
So now I'm going to go over to metastable April three to create some extra traffic.
And that's plenty for now.
So I'll go to another tab, go to the directory.
So many folder's.
OK, so you can open that file with Wireshark.
All right, now you can examine the packets, for example, I'm going to choose this one and follow
the stream.
And here is the content of the pages that I visited.