for p in sys.argv[1:]:
try:
lines = open(p,'r').readlines()
except:
lines = []
Although it might not seem that important, but it does make a difference when executing the script.
The original parselog assumes the output from sslstrip to be sslstrip.log. Whereas the modified needs the user's input.
Example of modified parselog:
:::bash
parselog path/to/any/sslstrip/output
The modified parselog is useful when used with SMITM(Silent MITM).
SMITM saves the log from sslstrip using the following format:
:::bash
$(date '+%Y-%m-%d-%H-%M-%S')
In layman terms:
:::bash
Year-Month-Day-Hour-Minute-Second
Please Note:
The default path of the log is:
:::bash
/home/$(whoami)/penbang/netkit/SMITM/watch
Issues with SMITM-stop
SMITM is derived from YAMAS and uses the same order of execution with the exception of it being silent(Once everything is set, the command-prompt will close). I wrote SMITM for embedded-linux(Rpi-odroid).
Silent does not refer to a clever way of beguiling the target, rather an output-free environment for the user.
SMITM-Stop kills sslstrip, ettercap, and clears the ip-tables. I am reluctant to advocated the use of killall as the script stopper, seeing as how it may cause unwanted system failures.
- - -
Hopefully, I will include a cleaner stop script in the next release.
Cheers,
If you would like to refer to this comment somewhere else in this project, copy and paste the following link:
Executing Commands
There is no need to enter the command itself, only the arguments that proceed it.
Example nmap:
:::bash
Last edit: Logic-Gate 2013-05-23
Parselog.py & SMITM
parselog was originally written by z3ros3c and posted on intern0t.org
I have modified the source code to accept system arguments.
excerpt from original parselog
:::python
excerpt from modified parselog
:::python
for p in sys.argv[1:]: try: lines = open(p,'r').readlines() except: lines = []Although it might not seem that important, but it does make a difference when executing the script.
The original parselog assumes the output from sslstrip to be sslstrip.log. Whereas the modified needs the user's input.
Example of modified parselog:
:::bash
The modified parselog is useful when used with SMITM(Silent MITM).
SMITM saves the log from sslstrip using the following format:
:::bash
In layman terms:
:::bash
Please Note:
The default path of the log is:
:::bash
Issues with SMITM-stop
SMITM is derived from YAMAS and uses the same order of execution with the exception of it being silent(Once everything is set, the command-prompt will close). I wrote SMITM for embedded-linux(Rpi-odroid).
Silent does not refer to a clever way of beguiling the target, rather an output-free environment for the user.
SMITM-Stop kills sslstrip, ettercap, and clears the ip-tables. I am reluctant to advocated the use of killall as the script stopper, seeing as how it may cause unwanted system failures.
- - -
Hopefully, I will include a cleaner stop script in the next release.
Cheers,