Q. I would like to know - how do I detect ARP spoofing? I am using Debian Linux.A. Use arpwatch command to keeps track for ethernet/ip address pairings. It logs message or activity to syslogs and reports certain changes via email. Arpwatch uses pcap to listen for arp packets on a local ethernet interface.
Install arpwatchUse apt-get command under Debian / Ubuntu Linux:
# apt-get install arpwatch
OR
$ sudo apt-get install arpwatch
arpwatch command examplesYou can watch particular interface with command:
# arpwatch -i eth0You will notice syslog entries as follows /var/log/syslog file (or /var/log/message file) when changes are made i.e MAC/IP address pair is changed:
# tail -f /var/log/syslogOutput:Nov 10 15:59:34 debian arpwatch: new station 192.168.1.2 0:17:9a:a:f6:44 eth0Above entry displays new workstation. If changes are made you should see something as follows: Nov 10 15:59:34 debian arpwatch: changed station 192.168.1.2 0:17:9a:b:f6:f6
(0:17:9a:a:f6:44)
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Install arpwatchUse apt-get command under Debian / Ubuntu Linux:
# apt-get install arpwatch
OR
$ sudo apt-get install arpwatch
arpwatch command examplesYou can watch particular interface with command:
# arpwatch -i eth0You will notice syslog entries as follows /var/log/syslog file (or /var/log/message file) when changes are made i.e MAC/IP address pair is changed:
# tail -f /var/log/syslogOutput:Nov 10 15:59:34 debian arpwatch: new station 192.168.1.2 0:17:9a:a:f6:44 eth0Above entry displays new workstation. If changes are made you should see something as follows: Nov 10 15:59:34 debian arpwatch: changed station 192.168.1.2 0:17:9a:b:f6:f6
(0:17:9a:a:f6:44)
Read more: nixCraft
QR:
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