On 17 September 2010 22:50, Nils wrote:
>
> If you are monitoring a trunk link with many VLANs you are basically
> seeing all the traffic plus the VLAN tags
> I'm dealing quite a lot with VLANs in an enterprise environment and the
> part I'm not getting here is the "hopping VLANs" part.
> mh, I th
If you are monitoring a trunk link with many VLANs you are basically
seeing all the traffic plus the VLAN tags
I'm dealing quite a lot with VLANs in an enterprise environment and the
part I'm not getting here is the "hopping VLANs" part.
mh, I think we need to talk about this in person at Brucon.
ember 17, 2010 7:51 AM
To: PaulDotCom Security Weekly Mailing List
Subject: Re: [Pauldotcom] VLANs in VM
On 17 September 2010 08:09, Nils wrote:
> I'm still not quite sure what Paul is aiming for but my take on this
> is, just provide a trunk link to the virtual machines and let the
&g
On 17 September 2010 08:09, Nils wrote:
> I'm still not quite sure what Paul is aiming for but my take on this
> is, just provide a trunk link to the virtual machines and let the
> system's driver take care of the 802.1q tagged packets. Then you can
> handle a bunch of VLANs on a single system an
On 16 September 2010 18:26, Jason Jones wrote:
> May not be quite what you're looking for and I haven't messed with
> this at all but there's a project called Open vSwitch that is
> attempting to bring the virtual switching setup that vmware esx/esxi
> provide to Xen/VirtualBox/KVM
> http
On 16 September 2010 17:52, Colin Vallance wrote:
> I'm in the process of fleshing out some other pieces to my lab right now but
> what I've got would probably work for you. Keep in mind I'm a Cisco
> wireless guy so it's a bit focused on that but you could dump what you don't
> need.
>
> I've go
I'm still not quite sure what Paul is aiming for but my take on this
is, just provide a trunk link to the virtual machines and let the
system's driver take care of the 802.1q tagged packets. Then you can
handle a bunch of VLANs on a single system and see how you can
manipulate them.
You would need
May not be quite what you're looking for and I haven't messed with
this at all but there's a project called Open vSwitch that is
attempting to bring the virtual switching setup that vmware esx/esxi
provide to Xen/VirtualBox/KVM
http://openvswitch.org/
Doesn't integrate tightly with Virtua
for voiphopper and other 802.1q I go physical, for jumping segments attacking
routing protocols and other stuff with ESX I can do 802.1q in the virtual
switches and use the physical one in conjunction
On Sep 16, 2010, at 11:45 AM, Robin Wood wrote:
> On 16 September 2010 16:32, Carlos Perez
>
On 16 September 2010 16:32, Carlos Perez wrote:
> righ now I have an old Cisco 3550 for playing with that, best bet would be to
> get an old cisco, procurve, 3com ..etc from ebay
> each vendor has it own twist on "Standard Protocols"
How is best to tie that into a VM lab? Or do you just mean plu
I'm in the process of fleshing out some other pieces to my lab right now but
what I've got would probably work for you. Keep in mind I'm a Cisco
wireless guy so it's a bit focused on that but you could dump what you don't
need.
I've got a Dell server running VMware ESXi 4, a Dell Layer 2 switch (
righ now I have an old Cisco 3550 for playing with that, best bet would be to
get an old cisco, procurve, 3com ..etc from ebay
each vendor has it own twist on "Standard Protocols"
On Sep 16, 2010, at 11:27 AM, Robin Wood wrote:
> On 16 September 2010 16:08, Matthew Manor wrote:
>> Have you tri
On 16 September 2010 16:08, Matthew Manor wrote:
> Have you tried Vyatta? It can do most of what Cisco IOS can do but
> virtually, including VLANs, and you can certainly run an entire lab of
> VMs off of it.
I've just had a quick look through it but can't tell if it would help
or not. I want to
On 16 September 2010 15:53, Carlos Perez wrote:
> Do you mean having a switch with 802.1q?
Probably.
I want to have a go at VLAN hopping and just generally see how it
affects packet sniffing and accessing devices. I remember covering
VLANs when I did my CCNA training but as I didn't get round to
Have you tried Vyatta? It can do most of what Cisco IOS can do but
virtually, including VLANs, and you can certainly run an entire lab of
VMs off of it.
-Matt Manor
On 9/16/10, Carlos Perez wrote:
> Do you mean having a switch with 802.1q?
>
> Sent from my iPhone
>
> On Sep 16, 2010, at 5:03 AM
Do you mean having a switch with 802.1q?
Sent from my iPhone
On Sep 16, 2010, at 5:03 AM, Robin Wood wrote:
> Is there any way to setup a VLAN environment in a virtual environment?
> They are something I've never had much chance to play with and I'd
> love to get it labbed up so I can. I know
Is there any way to setup a VLAN environment in a virtual environment?
They are something I've never had much chance to play with and I'd
love to get it labbed up so I can. I know there are virtual systems
for running IOS images but don't think I could then hang a bunch of
VMs off those machines.
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