[ℜuby]

If you want to use DNS as your attack vector, you will have to scan for DNS amplification lists. DNS scanners require a domain as that is the best way to obtain high byte sized replies. Although, you don't need to use a domain with other dns scanning tools.

You can use your own domain name, but they get suspended quickly by the domain registrar. It's also a pain in the ass to setup the server so you can query through it to find your recursive DNS servers.

Why not just "steal" other people's domains?

Code

sudo apt-get update

Update your stuff.

Code

sudo apt-get install bind9

Install bind.

Code

sudo nano /etc/bind/named.conf.options

Open up the bind config.

Code

auth-nxdomain no; //doesn't matter, don't touch this
listen-on-v6 { ::1; }; //ipv6 doesn't matter, don't touch this
listen-on { 127.0.0.1; }; //**replace this with your sever's IP address**
recursion no; //you don't want this on

Edit these things. Ctrl + X, save, and exit.

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sudo service bind9 restart

Restart bind for config edits to take effect.

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sudo rndc querylog

Turns on query logs. *Note* if you restart your server you will have to retype this.

Code

sudo nano /var/log/syslog

This where the query logs are kept by default. You're looking for something like this:



*Note* You may have to leave the honeypot running for days, or even a week, to find a domain. People aren't scanning for recursive DNS servers as much these days.

The orange boxes are around the domain this DNS scanner was using. Now you can use their domain to query through with your DNS scanner instead of having to use your own domain+server to query through.

[R҉eece҉]

Great tutorial. Going to set this up on my $5 VPS to make DNS lists 4 DAYZ!

[Chegu]

Nice tutorial, i cant seem to find install command on CentOS though :/

[z0tpyrk]

Nice tutorial, i cant seem to find install command on CentOS though :/

Use google:

https://www.google.nl/search?q=CentOS&oq...mmand+line

[ℜuby]

Nice tutorial, i cant seem to find install command on CentOS though :/

I'm not really sure what you mean?

CentOS uses yum install instead of apt-get install.

[Cookiesa]

Great tutorial！！！！Great tutorial

[Young Sosa]

Great tutorial！！！！Great tutorial

You can’t see it’s a post made in 2014? 😶