Hi Jon
I'll copy the relevant text from that post below, and try rewriting it into
more understandable English. The instructions are slightly different for
different operating systems, but I'll use Win2k as my example:
_________________
Stealth status under ICS on PCFlank's TCP 'ping' test can be obtained as
follows:
Create a custom port mapping service for the ICS enabled adapter, i.e. the
network connection to your ISP, which is the one in which ICS is enabled.
Depending upon what OS you are using, this option is accessed differently.
- Using Win2k, run Start/settings/Control Panel, and double-click on
'Network & Dail-Up Connections'
Right-click on the connection to your ISP, and select 'properties'
Click on 'Sharing' tab. This is where ICS is enabled
- Once you have found the ICS 'Sharing' tab, create a new 'Service' mapping.
Using Win2k, this is done by clicking on the 'Settings' button, and
selecting the 'Services' tab in the new dialog window
Name the service you are about to create whatever you want, for example
"Null Forward - Port 1".
In the 'Service port number' field, enter '1'
Select the 'TCP' option.
In the 'name or address of server computer on private network' field, enter
a computer name or IP address which will never be used on your LAN. Examples
are 'null', or '192.168.0.250'.
- Apply the changes and ensure the new service mapping you created is
enabled.
- Once you apply the changes you may need to disconnect and reconnect to the
internet for the changes to become active (some may need to reboot). (Using
Win2k, the change was immediate)
The effect of this is to forward any TCP traffic received on port 1 to a
machine which will not respond since it doesn't exist. You should now be
able to run the PCFlank test and get a "stealthed" status on 'TCP ping'.
This method can be used to "stealth" almost any port TCP/UDP mapping (within
reason). Even with NO firewall this can be used to achieve "stealth" status
on the common ports scanned at GRC and PCFlank. Though actually trying to
cover all those ports would be a bit ridiculous. =)
Final note:
Win9x users do not have the option to map ports within the networking GUI.
For those that would like a more friendly way than attempting to generate a
.inf file for use, you can use the following util that provides a frontend
for use, and allows you to make additional changes as well (basically it is
a friendly front end to edit the ICS related registry entries).
http://www.practicallynetworked.co [...] ration.htm
Marche impec
Message édité par Jonvidia le 08-01-2004 à 15:32:42