Jump to content

lucas.shelton@drake.edu

Members
  • Posts

    3
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by lucas.shelton@drake.edu

  1. Agree with Skinny. In a previous life we used Ubiquiti products quite a bit. The Nano line of products should suit you well. We also used their Air Fiber antenna's which are (or were) around $1500/each and you'd need two. We were able to achieve ~750/750 with them, although nothing near 5 miles. They were supposedly coming out with a line of Air Fiber antennas that could extend quite a ways (60 miles they SAID, not sure if I believe it). I'd check out their Powerbridge product. We did all sorts of crazy stuff with their antenna's. Created an Air Fiber ring in a downtown environment that did G.8032 ERPS, the name of the product that did the switching escapes me, but the brand was Performant Networks.
  2. Well I've figured out I can use nmap to enumerate smb shares, but I'm getting error messages. See below: Host script results: | smb-enum-shares: | note: ERROR: Enumerating shares failed, guessing at common ones (NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED) | account_used: <blank> | ADMIN$: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | C$: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | D$: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | FILES: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | IPC$: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: READ | NETLOGON: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | PUBLIC: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED | Anonymous access: <none> | USERS: | warning: Couldn't get details for share: NT_STATUS_ACCESS_DENIED |_ Anonymous access: <none>
  3. We are having issues with VPN users connecting to a file share in our datacenter. I'm pretty confident my firewall isn't preventing access, but to prove to the server team I'd like to do some pen testing through the firewall and into the file share. Do I point the nmap to the domain controllers, EMC storage device, firewall, ?? I'm a novice at pen testing so please bare with me. Also, using Zenmap how do I scan specific ports?
×
×
  • Create New...