computing:dnshijacks
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| computing:dnshijacks [2026/09/06 19:16] – oemb1905 | computing:dnshijacks [2026/09/08 04:37] (current) – oemb1905 | ||
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| tcpdump -ni br-lan.179 host 172.66.66.105 or host 172.66.66.106 or host 172.66.66.107 or host 172.66.66.108 | egrep '(\.53 |\.853 )' | tcpdump -ni br-lan.179 host 172.66.66.105 or host 172.66.66.106 or host 172.66.66.107 or host 172.66.66.108 | egrep '(\.53 |\.853 )' | ||
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| - | This command above will pull out all 53 or 853 outgoing packets and you can see what upstream DNS the cams/IoT device is using. When I began this tutorial, I ran this command first and you could clearly confirm that online reports were correct and the Wyze v4 cams were sending outgoing udp/53 requests to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4, which are Google' | + | This command above will pull out all 53 or 853 outgoing packets and you can see what upstream DNS the cams/IoT device is using. When I began this tutorial, I ran this command first and you could clearly confirm that online reports were correct and the Wyze v4 cams were sending outgoing udp/53 requests to 8.8.8.8 and 8.8.4.4, which are Google' |
| tcpdump -ni eth1 '(udp port 53 or udp port 853)' and '( host 8.8.8.8 or host 8.8.4.4 )' | tcpdump -ni eth1 '(udp port 53 or udp port 853)' and '( host 8.8.8.8 or host 8.8.4.4 )' | ||
computing/dnshijacks.1788722176.txt.gz · Last modified: by oemb1905
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