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Posted

A good friend of mine setup an ip camera system for me to pentest he system is using wifi from a open park hotspot then fed to a dns server i have been able to get its external addresse but not its inside one yet is there a way to get in. It is linked online for people to view its live feed i checked for open ports there are couple i tried some basic attacks and no luck. Any other suggestions? Also like i said i have full permission or i would not be doing this.

Posted

The car analogy here would be "Can you fix the problem with my car? I can tell you it's blue."

Do you really know nothing yet of the system? What cameras are they using, what device is the info being sent to, what hotspots are they using? Also, I highly doubt anybody is sending a video feed to a DNS server.

Posted

I hope it's the language barrier at play here, because you're not making a lot of sense. DNS is the domain name service - the thing that says "forums.hak5.org" is IP 12.23.34.45 or whatever. It does *NOTHING* with a video stream.

Let's assume that the IP camera simply records and spits out its video feed onto the network for interested parties to see. It implies that interested parties must be able to find it so it's either on a fixed IP via its login (which you can attack) or once it's connected to the open wifi network it reaches out to a DNS service to inform it of the IP address it's currently using. Since this step goes over this open wifi network it means you can attack that aswell. Try to MitM the connection.

As a general setup, it's weak. If someone has

it means they could go through this park unobserved since the video captured by the camera can't be delivered onto the network and, thus, seen or recorded by anybody.
Posted (edited)

I don't know if this makes sense but maybe he's talking about Dynamic DNS like No-IP or DynDNS ? To make it so that you can see the feed from anywhere.

Edited by V3sth4cks153
Posted

Yeah, probably this bit:

once it's connected to the open wifi network it reaches out to a DNS service to inform it of the IP address it's currently using.

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