How can i find snmp read/write community string of a router.
Iam not in a router but a remote computer. So how do i go about it
reg
raks
to find snmp read/write community string of a router.
Started by
rakshit
, Jul 21 2008 12:31 PM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 21 July 2008 - 12:31 PM
#2
Posted 21 July 2008 - 07:47 PM
There are a multitude of ways of finding a devices read/write snmp string.
Besides the obvious defaults, "public" "private", you can use a packet sniffer on the network to pickup a snmp transaction in real time.
You can also bruteforce or run a dictionary attack on an snmp device.
Oh and the obvious way of looking into the routers config via logging into it or dumping the config.
Besides the obvious defaults, "public" "private", you can use a packet sniffer on the network to pickup a snmp transaction in real time.
You can also bruteforce or run a dictionary attack on an snmp device.
Oh and the obvious way of looking into the routers config via logging into it or dumping the config.
#3
Posted 22 July 2008 - 02:26 AM
If im bruteforceing a snmp R/W comm string of a router .. what shud be the defined length that i shud brute force. Can u suggest me any good snmp bruteforcer for unix/linux and one for winodws also.. those that can save sessions.. so that i dont have to start from the scratch , from where i left.
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