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PROGRAM:

NAME

nI6 - A security assessment tool for attack vectors based on ICMPv6 Node Information
messages

SYNOPSIS

DESCRIPTION

ni6 allows the assessment of IPv6 implementations with respect to a variety of attack
vectors based on ICMPv6 Node Information messages. This tool is part of the SI6 Networks'
IPv6 Toolkit: a security assessment suite for the IPv6 protocols.

This tool has two modes of operation: "active" and "listening". In "active" mode, the tool
attacks a specific target, while in "listening" mode the tool listens to ICMPv6 Node
Information Query messages on the local network, and sends ICMPv6 Node Information Reply
messages in response to such traffic. Active mode is employed if an IPv6 Destination
Address is specified. Listening mode is employed if the "-L" option (or its long
counterpart "--listen") is set. If both an attack target and the "-L" option are
specified, the attack is launched against the specified target, and then the tool enters
listening mode to respond incoming packets with TCP segments.

The tool supports filtering of incoming packets based on the Ethernet Source Address, the
Ethernet Destination Address, the IPv6 Source Address, and the IPv6 Destination Address.
There are two types of filters: "block filters" and "accept filters". If any "block
filter" is specified, and the incoming packet matches any of those filters, the message is
discarded (and thus no ICMPv6 NI Reply messages are sent in response). If any "accept
filter" is specified, incoming packets must match any of the specified "accept filters" in
order for the tool to respond with ICMPv6 NI Reply messages.

OPTIONS

ni6 takes it parameters as command-line options. Each of the options can be specified with
a short name (one character preceded with the hyphen character, as e.g. "-i") or with a
long name (a string preceded with two hyphen characters, as e.g. "--interface").

ni6 supports IPv6 Extension Headers, including the IPv6 Fragmentation Header, which might
be of use to circumvent layer-2 filtering and/or Network Intrusion Detection Systems
(NIDS). However, IPv6 extension headers are not employed by default, and must be
explicitly enabled with the corresponding options.

-i INTERFACE, --interface INTERFACE
This option specifies the network interface that the tool will use. If the
destination address ("-d" option) is a link-local address, or the "listening"
("-L") mode is selected, the interface must be explicitly specified. The interface
may also be specified along with a destination address, with the "-d" option.

-s SRC_ADDR, --src-address SRC_ADDR

This option specifies the IPv6 source address (or IPv6 prefix) to be used for the
Source Address of the attack packets. If an IPv6 prefix is specified, the IPv6
Source Address of the ICMPv6 packets will be randomized from the specified prefix.

Note: When operating in "listening" mode, the Source Address is automatically
selected depending on the IPv6 Destination Address of the ICMPv6 NI Query (unless a
specific IPv6 Source Address has been specified with the "-s" option).

-d DST_ADDR, --dst-address DST_ADDR

This option specifies the IPv6 Destination Address of the victim. It can be left
unspecified only if the "-L" option is selected (i.e., if the tool is to operate in
"listening" mode).

Note: When operating in "listening" mode, the Destination Address is automatically
set to the Source Address of the incoming ICMPv6 NI Query message.

--hop-limit, -A

This option specifies the Hop Limit to be used for the IPv6 packets. It is
randomized by default.

-y SIZE, --frag-hdr SIZE

This option specifies that the resulting packet must be fragmented. The fragment
size must be specified as an argument to this option.

-u HDR_SIZE, --dst-opt-hdr HDR_SIZE

This option specifies that a Destination Options header is to be included in the
resulting packet. The extension header size must be specified as an argument to
this option (the header is filled with padding options). Multiple Destination
Options headers may be specified by means of multiple "-u" options.

-U HDR_SIZE, --dst-opt-u-hdr HDR_SIZE

This option specifies a Destination Options header to be included in the
"unfragmentable part" of the resulting packet. The header size must be specified as
an argument to this option (the header is filled with padding options). Multiple
Destination Options headers may be specified by means of multiple "-U" options.
This option is only valid if the "-y" option is specified (as the concept of
"unfragmentable part" only makes sense when fragmentation is employed).

-H HDR_SIZE, --hbh-opt-hdr HDR_SIZE

This option specifies that a Hop-by-Hop Options header is to be included in the
resulting packet. The header size must be specified as an argument to this option
(the header is filled with padding options). Multiple Hop-by-Hop Options headers
may be specified by means of multiple "-H" options.

-S SRC_LINK_ADDR, --src-link-address SRC_LINK_ADDR

This option specifies the link-layer Source Address of the TCP segments. If left
unspecified, the link-layer Source Address is set to the real link-layer address of
the network interface.

-D DST_LINK_ADDR, --dst-link-address DST_LINK_ADDR

This option specifies the link-layer Destination Address of the ICMPv6 NI packets.
By default, the link-layer Destination Address is automatically set to the
link-layer address of the destination host (for on-link destinations) or to the
link-layer of the first-hop router.

--payload-size, -P

This options specifies the size (in bytes) of the ICMPv6 NI payload.

--subject-ipv6, -6

This option specifies an IPv6 Address to be used as the Subject of ICMPv6 Node
Information Query messages.

--subject-ipv4, -4

This option specifies an IPv4 Address to be used as the Subject of ICMPv6 Node
Information Query messages.

--subject-name, -n

This option specifies a Name to be used as the Subject of ICMPv6 Node Information
Query messages. By default, the specified name is considered to be a Fully-
Qualified Domain Name (FQDN). Please consult the "--sname-slabel" option for
instructions on how to specify "single-label" names.

--subject-fname, -N

This option instructs the ni6 tool to set the Subject of ICMPv6 NI Query messages
to a forged name of the specified length.

Note: The forged name is a sequence of labels of 'a' characters, with the maximum
label size being specified by means of the "--max-label-size" option.

--subject-ename, -x

This option instructs the ni6 tool to set the Subject of an ICMPv6 NI Query message
to a malformed label of the specified length. This option is useful for including a
malformed label that "spans past the end of the ICMPv6 NI Query".

--subject-nloop, -O

This option specifies that the Data field should be set to a Name that contains a
DNS compression loop. The loop type is specified with this option, with valid
values being in the range 0-1.

--sname-slabel, -e

This option specifies that the specified Subject Name is a single-label name, and
hence should be terminated with two (rather than one) NULL labels.

--max-label-size, -Z

This option specifies the maximum Name label size. It defaults to 63.

--code, -C

This option specified the ICMPv6 code. For ICMPv6 NI Query messages, if specific
Subject type is specified, the ICMPv6 code is automatically set to the
corresponding value.

--qtype, -q

This option specifies the Qtype value of ICMPv6 NI messages. For ICMPv6 NI Reply
messages, if specific Data type is specified, the ICMPv6 Qtype is automatically set
to the corresponding value.

--flags, -X

This option specified the "Flags" field of the ICMPv6 NI messages.

For ICMPv6 NI Query messages of Qtype 3 (Node IPv6 Addresses), the "Flags" field
defaults to "GSLCA". For ICMPv6 NI Query messages of Qtype 4 (Node IPv4 Addresses),
the "Flags" field defaults to "A". For other ICMPv6 NI Query messages it defaults
to 0. For ICMPv6 Reply messages, the "Flags" field is copied from the
corresponding ICMPv6 NI Query message.

--data-ipv6, -w

This option specifies an IPv6 Address to be used as the Data of ICMPv6 Node
Information Reply messages.

--data-ipv4, -W

This option specifies an IPv4 Address to be used as the Data of ICMPv6 Node
Information Reply messages.

--data-name, -a

This option specifies a Name to be used as the Data of ICMPv6 Node Information
Reply messages. By default, the specified name is considered to be a Fully-
Qualified Domain Name (FQDN). Please consult the "--dname-slabel" option for
instructions on how to specify "single-label" names.

--data-fname, -A

This option instructs the ni6 tool to set the Data of the ICMPv6 NI Reply messages
to a forged name of the specified length.

Note: The forged name is a sequence of labels of 'a' characters, with the maximum
label size being specified by means of the "--max-label-size" option.

--data-ename, -Q

This option instructs the ni6 tool to set the Data of ICMPv6 NI Reply messages to a
malformed label of the specified length. This option is useful for including a
malformed label that "spans past the end of the ICMPv6 NI Reply".

--data-nloop, -O

This option specifies that the Data field should be set to a Name that contains a
DNS compression loop. The loop type is specified with this option, with valid
values being in the range 0-2.

--dname-slabel, -E

This option specifies that the specified Data Name is a single-label name, and
hence should be terminated with two (rather than one) NULL labels.

-j SRC_ADDR, --block-src SRC_ADDR

This option sets a block filter for the incoming packets, based on their IPv6
Source Address. It allows the specification of an IPv6 prefix in the form "-j
prefix/prefixlen". If the prefix length is not specified, a prefix length of "/128"
is selected (i.e., the option assumes that a single IPv6 address, rather than an
IPv6 prefix, has been specified).

-k DST_ADDR, --block-dst DST_ADDR

This option sets a block filter for the incoming Neighbor Solicitation messages,
based on their IPv6 Destination Address. It allows the specification of an IPv6
prefix in the form "-k prefix/prefixlen". If the prefix length is not specified, a
prefix length of "/128" is selected (i.e., the option assumes that a single IPv6
address, rather than an IPv6 prefix, has been specified).

-J SRC_ADDR, --block-link-src SRC_ADDR

This option sets a block filter for the incoming packets, based on their link-layer
Source Address. The option must be followed by a link-layer address (this option is
only valid for Ethernet interfaces).

-K DST_ADDR, --block-link-dst DST_ADDR

This option sets a block filter for the incoming packets, based on their link-layer
Destination Address. The option must be followed by a link-layer address (this
option is only valid for Ethernet interfaces).

-b SRC_ADDR, --accept-src SRC_ADDR

This option sets an accept filter for the incoming packets, based on their IPv6
Source Address. It allows the specification of an IPv6 prefix in the form "-b
prefix/prefixlen". If the prefix length is not specified, a prefix length of "/128"
is selected (i.e., the option assumes that a single IPv6 address, rather than an
IPv6 prefix, has been specified).

-g DST_ADDR, --accept-dst DST_ADDR

This option sets a accept filter for the incoming packets, based on their IPv6
Destination Address. It allows the specification of an IPv6 prefix in the form "-g
prefix/prefixlen". If the prefix length is not specified, a prefix length of "/128"
is selected (i.e., the option assumes that a single IPv6 address, rather than an
IPv6 prefix, has been specified).

-B SRC_ADDR, --accept-link-src SRC_ADDR

This option sets an accept filter for the incoming Neighbor Solicitation messages,
based on their link-layer Source Address. The option must be followed by a
link-layer address (this option is only valid for Ethernet interfaces).

-G DST_ADDR, --accept-link-dst DST_ADDR

This option sets an accept filter for the incoming packets, based on their
link-layer Destination Address. The option must be followed by a link-layer address
(this option is only valid for Ethernet interfaces).

--forge-src-addr, -r

This option instructs the ni6 tool to forge the IPv6 Source Address of ICMPv6 NI
messages. Note that when operating in listening mode, unless this tool is set, ni6
will not impersonate other nodes.

--forge-link-src-addr, -R

This option instructs the ni6 tool to forge the link-layer Source Address of ICMPv6
NI messages.

Note: Some interface cards (or their corresponding drivers) may silently discard
packets that contain a forged link-layer Source Address.

--loop, -l

This option instructs the tcp6 tool to send periodic TCP segments to the victim
node. The amount of time to pause between sending TCP segments can be specified by
means of the "-z" option, and defaults to 1 second. Note that this option cannot be
set in conjunction with the "-L" ("--listen") option.

--sleep, -z

This option specifies the amount of time to pause between sending ICMPv6 Node
Information Query messages (when the "--loop" option is set). If left unspecified,
it defaults to 1 second.

--listen, -L

This instructs the ni6 tool to operate in listening mode (possibly after attacking
a specified target). Note that this option cannot be used in conjunction with the
"-l" ("--loop") option.

--verbose, -v

This option instructs the ni6 tool to be verbose. When the option is set twice,
the tool is "very verbose", and the tool also informs which packets have been
discarded as a result of applying the specified filters.

--help, -h

Print help information for the ni6 tool.

EXAMPLES

The following sections illustrate typical use cases of the ni6 tool.

Example #1

# ni6 -i eth0 --subject-ipv6 ff02::1 -d ff02::1 -q 2 -v

Send an ICMPv6 Node Information Query to the multicast address ff02::1 ("-d" option), with
a Subject IPv6 Address of "ff02::1" ("--subject-ipv6" option), querying for Node names
("-q" option). Be verbose.

Example #2

# ni6 -i eth0 --data-fname 1000 -L --forge-src-addr -v

Listen to incoming ICMPv6 Node Information Query messages querying for node names, and
respond with ICMPv6 NI Reply messages that contain a forged name of 700 bytes. Forge the
IPv6 Source Address of the packets. Be verbose.

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