Re: Your favorite Ncat/nc/Netcat trick? - ReadList.com. Ads.pdf (application/pdf Object) Netcat_for_the_Masses_DDebeer.pdf (application/pdf Object) Socat. Dest-unreach / socat Abstract what: "netcat++" (extended design, new implementation) OS: AIX, BSD, HP-UX, Linux, Solaris e.a.
NetCat tutorial: Day1 [Archive] - Antionline Forums - Maximum Security for a Connected World. Netcat tricks Jonathans Techno-tales. Netcat tricks June 14, 2009 by Jonathan Palardy Web development means working at a very high level of abstraction.
For the magic to work, a multitude of technologies must also work: networks, sockets, HTTP. Like all leaky abstractions, however, we can sidestep a lot of the complexity until things stop working. Netcat does exactly what its name says: it cats stuff over a network. File transfer client: server: This is probably one of the fastest and most casual way to transfer a file between two systems. I would reserve this use of netcat for post-apocalyptic server crashes where you need to transfer files but nothing is installed and zombies are about to come crashing in. More realistically … HTTP tricks. Nmap Development: Re: Your favorite Ncat/nc/Netcat trick? Nmap Development mailing list archives Re: Your favorite Ncat/nc/Netcat trick?
From: Ron <ron () skullsecurity net> Date: Mon, 02 Mar 2009 10:10:59 -0600 David Fifield wrote: Hello again, I'd like to have some more examples of fun, useful, or unusual things to do with Ncat. I have a few of them, based on my own limited experience, at What's your favorite Ncat trick? Here's one I thought about last night... This lets me, for example, monitor my router's traffic, and push it all back to my laptop where I can use wireshark to get a graphical view. Ron _______________________________________________ Sent through the nmap-dev mailing list Archived at By Date By Thread. Few Useful Netcat Tricks Terminally Incoherent. I always say that small, simple and self contained tools can often be more useful, and more feature rich than huge bloated frameworks.
For example lets take legendary “Swiss Army Knife of Networking” – netcat. It is a single binary, which takes up about 60KB of space on your disk (give or take a few KB depending on where and how you compile it). What can it do? I guess a good question is what can’t it do? Port Scanner Netcat can be a port scanner. The command above will scan all the ports in the range 1-3000 on localhost.
File Transfer Let’s say you want to transfer a big zip file from machine A to machine B but neither one has FTP, and using email or IM is out of the question due to file size, or other restrictions. On machine B do the following, where 1337 is some unused port on which you want to send the file: Assuming that the IP of machine B is 10.48.2.40 go to machine A and do: That’s it.
Chat Server Have you even needed an improvised one-on-one chat? Now start typing on either machine. Skoudis_pentestsecrets.pdf (application/pdf Object) Netcat. Ncat for Netcat Users. Contents: Introduction: With the release of Nmap 5.00, the new Ncat tool has been officially released.
Ncat is meant to be a modern implementation of Netcat using Nmap's mature networking libraries, combining the best features of the various Netcat derivatives into one new tool. While Ncat is an extremely versatile tool with many amazing new features, it is not quite 100% reverse-compatible with the original Netcat. I decided that it would be helpful to make some kind of chart or guide mapping how to do common Netcat tasks using Ncat, and this is the result.
Some of the new features in Ncat compared to the original Netcat are: IPv6 supportSSL supportProxy support (both using a proxy and acting as one!) General Tips: As of Ncat 5.20, the "-p" option can now be used to specify the local port to listen on in listen mode, in order to be reverse-compatible with the original Netcat. Netcat_cheat_sheet_v1.pdf (application/pdf Object)