Single-honeypot is a powerful security tool designed for studying techniques used in system breaches. It offers comprehensive protection for interested parties in the field of security.
Single-Honeypot is a versatile software that can simulate a wide range of services such as SMTP, HTTP, POP3, shell, and FTP. One of the notable features of Single-Honeypot is its ability to show multiple faces, including those of Windows FTP systems, Windows SMTP systems, different Linux distributions, and some Posix distributions.
As an added bonus, Single-Honeypot allows users to register every possible service with the portmapper without having to actually run the necessary daemons. Instead, users can rely on the firewall to keep the connections under control.
For those who prefer a more hands-on approach to registering services, Single-Honeypot has made the process even more accessible by including pmap_dump and pmap_set. This feature allows users to hardcode everything from /etc/rpc into the portmapper, avoiding the need to modify the sources directly.
Another feature of Single-Honeypot is the fakerpc, which is derived from RedHat Linux 7.1, Irix 5.3, and Solaris 8's /etc/rpc files. The fakerpc includes lines for versions 1-4 of each rpc program, via both udp and tcp.
To initiate the portmapper, users simply execute "pmap_set < /usr/local/thp/fakerpc." However, users should be aware that there is a 1:1 chance that this process may break any existing legitimate rpc services on their system. Therefore, it is recommended that users who are running rpc services on their firewall/hpot should avoid this feature.
In the most recent release, Single-Honeypot has added Pop3 targets and modified the commands of the SMTP target. With its wide range of capabilities and features, Single-Honeypot is an excellent choice for anyone looking for reliable and versatile honeypot software.
As an added bonus, Single-Honeypot allows users to register every possible service with the portmapper without having to actually run the necessary daemons. Instead, users can rely on the firewall to keep the connections under control.
For those who prefer a more hands-on approach to registering services, Single-Honeypot has made the process even more accessible by including pmap_dump and pmap_set. This feature allows users to hardcode everything from /etc/rpc into the portmapper, avoiding the need to modify the sources directly.
Another feature of Single-Honeypot is the fakerpc, which is derived from RedHat Linux 7.1, Irix 5.3, and Solaris 8's /etc/rpc files. The fakerpc includes lines for versions 1-4 of each rpc program, via both udp and tcp.
To initiate the portmapper, users simply execute "pmap_set < /usr/local/thp/fakerpc." However, users should be aware that there is a 1:1 chance that this process may break any existing legitimate rpc services on their system. Therefore, it is recommended that users who are running rpc services on their firewall/hpot should avoid this feature.
In the most recent release, Single-Honeypot has added Pop3 targets and modified the commands of the SMTP target. With its wide range of capabilities and features, Single-Honeypot is an excellent choice for anyone looking for reliable and versatile honeypot software.
What's New
Version 0.2-7: N/A