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Security Basics
unknown IP delivering DHCP Apr 13 2012 09:48AM Dirty Mortain (dirtymortain gmail com) (3 replies) Re: unknown IP delivering DHCP Apr 16 2012 01:12PM Ansgar Wiechers (bugtraq planetcobalt net) (2 replies) |
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Privacy Statement |
> Hello.
>
> In my LAN I'm using the network 192.0.0.0/24 with a DHCP (192.0.0.14)
> delivering for the entire LAN through 3 smart switches.
> machine is it (a smart and humanized machine) and block it?
That depends on your switches and how smart they are.
Can you set them up with a monitor/mirror/span port? Can you print the
MAC table on each one and tell which MAC addresses are associated with
each port?
If you can do both, then your task will be relatively easy - set up
one port on each switch to monitor all of the other ports on that
switch (except the port that connects it to the production network),
using wireshark, and issue a DHCP request. Filter out answers from
your production DHCP server. When the rogue DHCP server answers,
you'll get its MAC address, and be able to find which port it's on by
examining the MAC address table for each switch.
If the above facilities aren't available on your switches, you can do
the following, which will be *very* tedious, and intrusive, and should
be done outside of business hours:
1) Disconnect one of your switches from the production network
2) Put one of your machines on that switch and do an address release and renew.
3a) If you don't get an answer, put that switch back on the network,
and go to your next switch.
3b) If it gets an address, the rogue DHCP server is on that switch.
3b1) Disconnect one port from that switch, and try step 2) again.
Repeat until you've found the port that, when disconnected, prevents
the rogue DHCP server from answering.
Kurt
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