DNSA and DNSA-NG are versatile Linux tools that check various DNS security concerns.
DNSA and DNSA-NG are powerful tools for Linux that have been specifically designed to test various DNS security issues. One of the most crucial features of these tools is their full wifi support, which can be achieved through the use of 2 cards. The first card is in monitor mode, which allows it to capture 802.11 traffic. The second card is associated with the AP and is used to inject DNS forged packets. Additionally, these tools already support the host-ap and madwifi drivers.
DNSA was created to address the lack of DNS auditing tools available. It uses libnet and libpcap to provide an efficient and effective solution for network packet shaping, handling, and injection. Libnet provides a simplified and portable interface for low-level network packet creation and injection, enabling programmers to quickly assemble packet assembly applications with minimal effort. More complex programs can also be developed using libnet and libpcap.
To use DNSA, users can follow the simple instructions provided. The tool can be launched through the command prompt by typing "./dnsa [ARGS] DNS Swiss knife tool". Users can then specify their preferred parameters using the various options available.
In summary, DNSA and DNSA-NG are incredibly useful tools for anyone looking to test and improve DNS security on Linux. Their full wifi support and ability to capture and inject DNS forged packets make them powerful weapons in the fight against DNS-related security issues.
DNSA was created to address the lack of DNS auditing tools available. It uses libnet and libpcap to provide an efficient and effective solution for network packet shaping, handling, and injection. Libnet provides a simplified and portable interface for low-level network packet creation and injection, enabling programmers to quickly assemble packet assembly applications with minimal effort. More complex programs can also be developed using libnet and libpcap.
To use DNSA, users can follow the simple instructions provided. The tool can be launched through the command prompt by typing "./dnsa [ARGS] DNS Swiss knife tool". Users can then specify their preferred parameters using the various options available.
In summary, DNSA and DNSA-NG are incredibly useful tools for anyone looking to test and improve DNS security on Linux. Their full wifi support and ability to capture and inject DNS forged packets make them powerful weapons in the fight against DNS-related security issues.
What's New
Version 0.5: N/A