Hacking_and_Penetration_Testing_with_Low_Power_Devices

Summary
203
# if IP and MAC aren’t specified exit
if (ipaddr ¼¼ None ) & (macaddr ¼¼ None):
print parser.usage
exit(0)
try:
print "Capturing traffic"
sniff(iface¼"mon0", prn¼packet_handler, filter¼"tcp",\
timeout¼1800)
except KeyboardInterrupt:
pass
pktcap.close()
print "All done"
exit(0)
if __name__ ¼¼ ’__main__’ :
main()
Naturally, the complete penetration test has not been presented here. There could
likely be additional discoveries. Everything must be documented for the client. What
has been discussed in this chapter should provide you with a starting point to see what
is possible with your own hacking drones, however. All of the scripts used in this
chapter (and elsewhere in the book) are available for download from http://
philpolstra.com. You can also check this website for new scripts and videos that correspond
to the penetration tests presented in this book.
SUMMARY
We have covered a lot of ground in this chapter. First, we discussed IEEE 802.15.4
and ZigBee networking in detail. Second, the details of configuring XBee radios
were presented. Third, we learned how to use Python to wirelessly command and
control a penetration testing army. Forth, a number of optimizations and advanced
techniques were provided. Finally, we walked through a penetration test using multiple
hacking drones.
In the next chapter, we will discuss various methods of remaining undetected during
a penetration test. Topics covered will include planting, hiding, and maintaining
devices without being noticed.