Complete Guide To Shodan Pdf

[Riitta Palazzo]

Ifyou have an API plan then you get a certain number of query credits that you can spend each month. For people with the Shodan Membership that means you get 100 query credits per month while for the API plans it can range from 10,000 up to unlimited.

To follow along with this guide you must have the Shodan Python library installed. Most Unix-based operating systems already come with Python installed so all you need to type to install the Shodan library is:

The Shodan CLI provides access to most functions of the API in a user-friendly interface. It also includes a command to easily download data using the query credits from your API. Here's a quick video that shows how it works in action:

The results of the above command will be saved in a file called mongodb-results.json.gz. At this point, you can easily convert the file into CSV, KML or simply output a list of IP:port pairs by using the shodan parse command:

The CLI should work for most purposes but sometimes you want to perform custom transformations on the banners as you're downloading them. Or you don't want to store the information in a local file. In those cases, you can use a convenient helper method provided by the Python library for Shodan called search_cursor() to iterate over the results:

We've discussed how to download data with the CLI, how to extract properties out of it, how to convert it to other file formats and how to process search results directly in Python. For a complete example that uses these skills check out how to track hacked websites.

Recently I have come across many guides about creating phishing pages. Although the principles behind each guide is similar, most of the hosting solutions provided in the guide does not work anymore due to an increase in the crackdown of phishing pages by the hosting companies. In this guide, I will go through every step necessary to create and host a phishing page of your choice. Enjoy!

To start off, you need to obtain the HTML index of the page. There are various methods of doing this, there are even templates online for popular sites. In this tutorial, I am going to use the most basic way in order to be as noob-friendly as possible.

Depending on your browser, there may be different methods. Normally it is done by right clicking the site and clicking "View Source". I have done that on my browser and a windows should come out similar to this:

Select the box, and copy-paste everything in the box to a txt document. Use Notepad on windows, and a simple text editing program if you are not using windows. (Don't use programs like Word or Pages because it is really slow). After you have done that, click "Save As" or whatever option that allows you to save that document. On Notepad it should look like this:

The PHP file is basically the tool that harvests the users password in this scenario. There are several ways you can create this PHP if you have some programming knowledge, but if you don't, just copy my exemplar PHP.

Obviously, this method will be different for other websites. A good method to find it is by using Inspect Elements tool in most modern browsers and clicking on the login button. Find something similar to the above method.

As you can see, I have already uploaded my PHP file. But you need to just upload it to the main folder of your FTP server. (Some FTP server doesn't allow you to upload to the root folder, just follow their particular instructions).

There is a reason why I don't use the same hosting provider for my actual page, and that is because most hosting providers will employ some kind of scanning to detect phishing pages. I can tried multiple hosting services in the past and all of them banned me within 30 mins of uploading the index file.

You need to find the login form thing again in your index.html and replace the "post.php" with " ", assuming that you uploaded to the root folder. Remember to add in front of the site. In order to test this, navigate to the website ( ) and see if it redirects you to Facebook.com, if it does then you have pasted the correct site. If it doesn't, then double check if you have uploaded your file to the correct directory.

Congrats! You have finished hosting your first phishing site! Navigate to your site and try to enter some fake login details, after you click the login button, it should redirect you to facebook.com. Login to your FTP server that you hosted your post.php file, and there should be a new document called Log.txt that is stored within the same folder as your post.php file. Any login details should be stored there.

Followed the instructions but after i type the password to check if it works it looks for the post php page within the html pasta domain. tried using other hosting sites and it did the same thing. my post php does work but im not able to link to it

Followed the commands however after i type the password to check if it really works it seems for the publish php page within the html pasta area. Attempted using other web hosting sites and it did the identical component. My submit php does paintings however im no longer able to hyperlink to it

Hello Admin, thanks for the share, i tried it and worked like magic. however just as u mentioned, it doesnt work for every site. Please can u share how to phish hotmail login page? i have managed to clone the login page but after inputing the email id, it wont proceed to the password input screen.

When I view my log.txt file, there appears to be no login details showing up. I have completed everything the way that you have instructed us to, however I am unable to receive login details as the login.txt file is empty.

Hello. can you please help, how did your log.txt folder showed up. Cause i have done everything, every step and the website is also ready. But whenever i test the website no log.txt folder appears on 000webhost.com

I'll also add that I didn't save my post.php file as "save all files" because Mac won't let me on "Textedit" software. That might be the issue i'm not sure its my first time creating these pages. Any info will help thanks.

I have a question. I purchased some hosting to host the fake facebook page. the problem is that after a few hours that it is online in practice it is reported as if by magic the page alone. and makes the page inaccessible to all browsers. since this page I don't need to sniff accounts to the general public but to a single person. I think the bots that come into contact with my domain are reporting the page. so I think blocking them can solve the problem? is there anyone who understands it who could tell me if this could help? in the end I believe that if the page is alone and without visits of any kind and only the victim can access it, nobody reports anything, doesn't it?

Instead of adding more space, You can easily increase media file upload size in WordPress, By default, the maximum upload size in WordPress ranges from 2MB to 150MB depending on the settings of your web hosting provider is giving by default.

I was reading a post about a security issue on another home automation platform and was going to provide a few links in the thread as people often read these threads and look for advice on how to ensure they are secure. I found my own past post on the issue lacking and the HA docs somewhat lacking or the information was really dispersed. This is my attempt to put a guide together and collect the information in one location.

Note: I am far from a security expert and I have no formal training in this area. The information in this guide is what I have gathered from my own use of Home Assistant and my research to secure it and other web services on my network. I am expecting the community to correct me where I am wrong or where the guide could be improved and will do my best to keep it up to date.

This guide will focus on securing a Home Assistant (HA) installation exposed to the greater internet. There are a number of ways to accomplish this but they all expose your HA front end/User Interface (UI) to anyone with an internet connection.

This guide will cover the core of HA and access to the HA Frontend/User Interface. There are other areas to be considered but I have a feeling this guide is going to be big enough as is without going into securing other services that can be exposed via HA.

This should be obvious, however, anyone with a connection to your instance can control your lights (low risk/annoyance) or change your Heating/Cooling settings (higher risk) or depending on your setup, unlock doors or open a garage door (high risk). Furthermore, with some of the addons and the option to use Ingress someone could have access to your HA configuration files or shell access and therefore access to your entire network. Given that HA requires storing of a number of passwords or other security keys to interface with other services, you could easily expose a number of your passwords very quickly.

Should your password or another user on your HA instance have a weak or comprimised password, MFA will provide another layer of security to stop a bad actor from accessing your HA instance. See the link to the HA docs below on setting up MFA.

Anyone who knows what they are doing with HA can bypass this easily, however changing the Visibility will stop a layman. This just limits what a specific user can see and can allow you to restrict visibility of certain views on your HA instance to only those who need them.

Home Assistant, by default, will let someone pound on the proverbial front door until they give up or gain access. Failed login attempts are documented on the HA frontend via persistent notification, however, unless you are looking at your instance regularly someone could be making attempts for a long time before it gets noticed.

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