Now that was all information I gained from looking at a single packet, using a single filter on http packets that contained the word “Billing Address”. My entire billing address in plain text, conveniently marked by a “Billing Address” header, and address tags. ![]() The reason I’ll be covering ssh is to give you and myself a better idea of how and why a secure connection’s packet sending works, which is all related to creating filters on Wireshark.Īnd there it is. “Oh but Ross, SSH uses secureshellandyoucan’tactuallygethepass-” Yes, I know. The protocols I will talk about here are http, telnet, ftp, and ssh. ![]() However, there are many websites and services which are not secure (usually you can tell because it doesn’t have an ‘s’ somewhere in the acronym like ftps, scp, etc.), so I will be talking mostly about those services. Anything you do on this page will be obfuscated so that someone sniffing your network traffic won’t actually be able to figure out what you’re doing. That ‘s’ being added basically means it’s a secure connection, where all your data sent over that connection is being encrypted. So this website,, is obviously using https. For example, web pages, which use either http, or https, something very easy to see if you just take a look at the url of your browser. Different services use various protocols that may be secure or unsecured. Well not really, but you can’t just grab ANY password from Wireshark. ![]() ![]() Either way, I’m gonna show you how to get that stuff with some simple filters you can try out for different protocols.Īctually, I lied. So you heard that you can use networking tool “Wireshark” to sniff network traffic and get some sensitive information right? Or maybe this is the first time you’re hearing this and that sounds pretty cool.
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