Re: IP secondary network visualization tool?

[IPv7 <listas.internet () gmail com>]

Sorry, here is one link:
http://forums.remote-exploit.org/tutorials-guides/11380-how-using-netdiscover.html

2010/1/26 IPv7 <listas.internet () gmail com>:
> I belive that you are searching something like "netdiscover"
>
> 2010/1/22 Zack Payton <zpayton () gmail com>:
> > Or, if their routers are multicasting or broadcasting neighbor
> > announcements, use dynamips and set up your own virtual router and add
> > it to the routing domain to get routing table visibility... works with
> > all routing protocols (except BGP).
> >
> > Although it doesn't provide subnet masks, Etherape will help you
> > visualize IP addresses you can see from your promiscuous NIC.
> >
> >
> >
> > On Thu, Jan 21, 2010 at 3:53 AM, Paul Melson <pmelson () gmail com> wrote:
> > > On Wed, Jan 20, 2010 at 7:45 PM, Christopher A. Jarosz
> > > <christopherjarosz () att net> wrote:
> > > > Is there a tools like Cheops or ??? That I can use to discover these other
> > > > subnets?  I know when you plug in a laptop, you need to configure it with
> > > > one of the layer threes, but can you discover these without using a sniffer
> > > > and by using some tool, present a network topography?
> > >
> > > There are lots of ways to get this kind of information.  Here are a
> > > few off the top of my head:
> > >
> > > 1. Use nemesis to create RIP general request packets to download known
> > > routers' route tables. (This probably requires a sniffer to capture
> > > the response, but shouldn't require putting the interface in
> > > promiscuous mode.)
> > > 2. Use SNMP to query known routers for route table info. (SolarWinds
> > > has several tools that do this well.)
> > > 3. Use dig to perform internal DNS zone transfers looking for RFC1918 addresses.
> > > 4. Use traceroute to RCF1918 broadcast addresses to discover what
> > > address spaces route internally and which route to the firewall.
> > > 5. Use nmap to ping sweep all of the possible RFC1918 class C subnets,
> > > maybe optimize using only likely router addresses (i.e. .1-.3,
> > > .252-.254).
> > >
> > > Each has its own advantages and drawbacks depending on the network and
> > > the tools you have available to you (e.g. you're working from a
> > > compromised server instead of your own gear placed on the internal
> > > network), but it seems like at least a couple of these will be worth a
> > > shot.
> > >
> > > PaulM
> > >
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> > This list is sponsored by: Information Assurance Certification Review Board
> >
> > Prove to peers and potential employers without a doubt that you can actually do a proper penetration test. IACRB CPT 
> > and CEPT certs require a full practical examination in order to become certified.
> >
> > http://www.iacertification.org
> > ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
>
>
> --
> ---------------------------------------
> -   El conocimiento es poder   -
> - y el saber nos hace libres.    -
> ----------------------------------
> netvulcano.wordpress.com
> Linux User #405757
> Machine Linux #310536



-- 
---------------------------------------
-   El conocimiento es poder   -
- y el saber nos hace libres.    -
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netvulcano.wordpress.com
Linux User #405757
Machine Linux #310536

------------------------------------------------------------------------
This list is sponsored by: Information Assurance Certification Review Board

Prove to peers and potential employers without a doubt that you can actually do a proper penetration test. IACRB CPT 
and CEPT certs require a full practical examination in order to become certified.

http://www.iacertification.org
------------------------------------------------------------------------