I've released iWar version 0.07, "Now with 100% more VoIP!"
iWar is a PSTN (phone network) security auditing tool.
The major thing this release adds is the VoIP/IAX2 support!
You can now sit in a Starbuck's, sipping on coffee and scan phone numbers :)
I've started adding the signal processing back end to iWar, but it is
_not_ included in this version. New screen shots are at:
http://www.softwink.com/iwar/screenshots.html.
As normal, to get the source code go to:
http://www.softwink.com/iwar/
or
ftp://ftp.vistech.net/pub/iwar
This is a pretty major release in that it adds a lot of new
functionality and fixes a lot of bugs (BSD related mostly). I've
tested this version under Linux (Gentoo AMD64/i386, Slackware i386),
OpenBSD (i386) and FreeBSD (i386). Unfortunately, I could only get
IAXClient to build on Linux machines. You might have better luck using
the IAXClient CVS Head. As it stands right now, it _appears_ that IAX2
support is only good for Linux platforms. It _should_ build fine under
Mac OSX (I don't have a machine to test this). Please let me know if
you have any problems or questions!
I've decided to stop putting up Windows Cygwin binaries online as
it's a pain. If there is a demand for it, I'll put them back up.
Features:
- Random/Sequential Dialing
- ASCII flat file and MySQL logging support.
- Remote system identification (via banner detection).
- Key stroke marking. You can "mark interesting numbers" by hitting a key.
You can also enter a "note" about a number.
- Multiple modem support, because hey - this is Unix.
- Nice "curses" (ncurses) display.
- Full modem control. iWar actually controls CTS/RTS, DTR, baud rate
parity, etc.
- Blacklist phone number support (number to _never_ dial)
- Save state support. If you need to quit a iWar session, you can save
the current state to a file. This allows you to come back later and
restart iWar where you left off.
- Can load pre-generated numbers. This is useful if you want to load numbers
generated by another routine (perl/shell script/etc).
- Tone location using two different methods. The traditional "Toneloc" style,
and "silence" detection.
- Records remote system banners for later review.
- Can be used to attack PBX and voice mail systems.
- Terminal window (at bottom) so you can watch modem interaction in real time.
New features:
- iWar supports the IAX2/VoIP protocol. This means that traditional "analog"
hardware modem are no longer required. Works with Asterisk
(http://www.asterisk.org) or any IAX2 VoIP provider. You can now
scan while sipping coffee at your local Starbucks ! :)
NOTE: iWar does _NOT_ have the signal processing back end, so
you'll manually have to identify numbers.
- In IAX2 mode, 0-9, * and # keys send there DTMF equivalents.
- In IAX2 mode, iWar acts as a "full blown" VoIP client! By hitting
the '[' key you can "pause and mark" a number. In this mode, you can
'talk' to the remote target (or play with whatever you've found).
- In IAX2 mode, if your provider supports it, you can "set" your caller
ID number (caller ID spoofing).
- Added "dtrsec" option (how long to toggle DTR).
Bugs fixed:
- Various BSD (FreeBSD/OpenBSD) issues.
- plushangup() now function better. This is good as almost every system/modem
support that. DTR toggle was the default, now plushangup() is default.
- Fixed major problem with "save state".
- Fixed bug with key stroke marking. Caused hangups not to complete, and
also slowed down keyboard response time (which was brought to my
attention by several people).
- Of course, move over code fixes from the unofficial 0.061pre release.
- More code cleanup.
- Made configure.in more robust.
--
Da Beave (beave@xxxxxxxxxxx)
Telephreak Voicemail Box 7337 | FWD: 61106
http://deathrow.vistech.net | The Deathrow OpenVMS Cluster
http://www.telephreak.org | Telephreak Asterisk/VoIP Playground
Key Id: 357B86AD
Key fingerprint = 1470 658D 16BB A129 462E 84BF 6C53 8FDD 357B 86AD
If it wasn't for C, we'd be using BASI, PASAL and OBOL.
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