A CLEAR WORD OF CAUTION – ONLY USE THIS TOOL WHERE YOU HAVE PERMISSION. THIS ARTICLE IS OFFERRED FOR LEARNING PURPOSES ONLY. Hping3 is a network tool designed for packet crafting and analysis, similar to Scapy but with a more command-line-oriented interface. It is often used for testing and troubleshooting network infrastructure, performing security assessments, […]
What is, and how can you use hping3? Read More »
Windows Firewall allows you to control the traffic entering and leaving your system through various rules. You can create and configure firewall rules to permit or block specific network activities. Below are some examples of Windows Firewall rules, including inbound and outbound rules: Example 1: Allow Inbound Traffic on a Specific Port (e.g., HTTP –
Configuring Windows Firewall Rules using netsh Read More »
Configuring a firewall rule in Ubuntu typically involves using iptables or nftables. I have written a separate article on iptables here. What if we wanted to make life a little less involved. The answer is ufw (Uncomplicated Firewall), which is a user-friendly front-end for managing iptables firewall rules. Here’s how you can do it: Step
A Simple Linux Firewall – ufw Read More »
iptables is a command-line utility in Linux that allows you to configure the rules of the packet filtering and NAT (Network Address Translation) framework, known as netfilter, within the Linux kernel. It is a key tool for managing network traffic and implementing a firewall on Linux systems. Here’s an overview of what iptables does and
How to Configure iptables in Linux Read More »
Check out these great references as well: Our custom profiles repository for Wireshark Our Udemy course on Wireshark Our Udemy course on Wireless Packet capture Network Administrators often need to deploy new Access Control Lists or Firewall rules based on items they see and learn in packet captures. Wireshark makes this task very
Create ACL and Firewall Rules with Wireshark Read More »
