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dfir / net / tshark

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Extract assets info to CSV

DHCP assets info - source and destination ethernet addresses :

  • bootp client mac address
  • nbns addtional records \ name
  • nbns addtional records \ addr

IP assets info - source and destination IP addresses :

tshark -nl -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -r request_1426258128.pcap | sort | uniq > 2389_ip_streams.csv

KERBEROS assets info - user account names :

tshark -nl kerberos.CNameString and !(kerberos.CNAmeString contains $) -e kerberos.CNameString

DNS assets info - in-addr.arpa in DNS PTR response :

tshark -nl -T fields -e dns.qry.name -r request_1426258128.pcap | sort | uniq > 2389_dns_ptr_C2_response.csv
139.253.2.195.in-addr.arpa
166.119.19.193.in-addr.arpa

HTTP assets info - HTTP hosts :

tshark -nl -T fields -e ip.src -e ip.dst -e http.host -r request_1426258128.pcap | sort | uniq > 2389_http_streams.csv

HTTP assets info - user-agents :

SMTP assets info - header fields :

TLS assets info - certificate issuers :

  • tls.handshake.type = 11

Fetching an IOC string in a PCAP

In the example here, convert the string () { (shellshock) to hexadecimal value (NOTE: skip 0a which is the EOF)

[19:27:16] jomivz@sans-sift:1793 $ echo () { > ioc.ascii
[19:27:23] jomivz@sans-sift:1793 $ xxd ioc.ascii
0000000: 2829 207b 0a                             () {.
[19:27:28] jomivz@csirt-sans-sift:1793 $

Apply the related BFP filter in Wireshark :

tcp.segment_data contains 28:29:20:7b

TCP follow stream / Exporting objects

SMTP - export emails :

  • Apply the filter smtp.data.fragment
  • Using wireshark go to the menu “File \ Export Objects \ IMF…”

FTP - export files

  • Apply the filter ftp.request.command to check RETR and STOR commands
  • Apply the filter ftp-data the apply a “TCP follow stream”
  • Show and save data as Raw

SMB - export file transfered :

HTTP - export file transfered :

Decrypting HTTPS traffic

  • On linux, set the environment variable SSLKEYLOGFILE
    export SSLKEYLOGFILE=$HOME/sslkey.log
  • Apply the filter ```(http.request or tls.handshake.type eq 1) and !(ssdp)
  • Load the key log file via the menu “Edit \ Preferences \ Protocols \ TLS”
  • Browse the key log file from the field “(Pre)-Master-Secret log filename”

Tcpdump capture from IP asset

Capture_on_IDS with the tcpdump list

root@SF-SENSOR:/Volume/home/admin# tcpdump -i nfe0.1.22 -c 1000 host '( 195.88.208.131 or 195.2.253.139 or 193.19.119.166 or 195.88.209.169 or 195.2.53.204 or 195.88.208.250 or 193.19.118.27 or 195.2.252.44 or 195.88.208.56 or 195.88.209.6 or 193.19.118.94 )' -w 2389_2.pcap

Look for IP asset in a list

cat 1793_ip_streams_dstip.csv | greplist | grep -f /assets/CA_sorted_IP.txt

Casting output

Cast in-addr.arpa to IPv4 :

cat 2389_dns_ptr_C2_response.csv | arpa2ip
195.2.253.139
193.19.119.166

Cast IPv4 set to tcpdump list :

cat 2389_DNS_ptr_C2_ip.csv | tcplist
'( 195.88.208.131 or 195.2.253.139 or 193.19.119.166 or 195.88.209.169 or 195.2.253.204 or 195.88.208.250 or 193.19.118.27 or 195.2.252.44 or 195.88.208.56 or 195.88.209.6 or 193.19.118.94 )'