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:UDP Tunneling to avoid hotspot or firewall restrictions
UDP Tunneling to avoid hotspot or firewall restrictions
Feb 26, 2010, 20 :33 UTC (0 Talkback[s]) (5861 reads)

(Other stories by Adam Palmer)

[ Thanks to Adam for this link. ]

"UDP tunneling is an attack that is often overlooked when manufacturers design wireless hotspot and other firewall/proxy based devices.

"When you try and resolve a domain name, you make a request to a name server on UDP port 53. The way that a lot of wireless hotspot, firewalls and proxies work, is that your DNS request is allowed out, you get the IP for the machine you’re looking for, and then your request to the IP is redirected to the wireless hotspot login page, or through a web proxy server.

"The problem is, that all port 53 UDP traffic is allowed out to anywhere, without any kind of authentication. You can therefore install OpenVPN on a remote server which by default listens in on UDP port 1194. You can change this with one configuration option to 53, and then edit your client config to connect to the server on port 53 instead."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Three ways to securely access remote internal networks(Jan 08, 2010)
Networking with OpenVPN(Dec 31, 2009)
Linux Remote Networking over the Internet (part 3)(Nov 10, 2009)
More Linux Remote Networking Tips and Tricks (part 2)(Oct 21, 2009)
Using Corkscrew to tunnel SSH over HTTP(Oct 06, 2009)
XDMCP over SSH for Linux and Windows(Sep 01, 2009)
A Radical New Router(Jul 13, 2009)



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