[asterisk-users] is there a way

[Babcock, Michael Alex]

steve;
thanks a lot
mike
On Oct 10, 2008, at 2:20 PM, Steve Totaro wrote:

>
>
> On Fri, Oct 10, 2008 at 5:55 PM, Brent Davidson <brent at texascountrytitle.com 
> > wrote:
> Babcock, Michael Alex wrote:
> > hey;
> > i'm at best western and am curious is there a way i could find out  
> if
> > our best western, with out asking, is using asterisk?
> > oh and petsmart i think is using asterisk they have alason voice for
> > there main voicem enu.
> > mike
> >
> >
> > thanks for reading
> > Systems administrator and owner of http://gwhosting.net
> > msn: messaging at audioficks.net
> > twitter: http://twitter.com/creepyblindy
> >
> What does your sip.conf look like?The only way I could see this
> happening would be if the IP's or Identities were somehow getting
> crossed up.  Do your phones have static IP's or are they using DHCP?
>
> -Brent
>
>
> I assume that he just has analog in his room and a basic "hotel  
> phone"  If they are SIP you stand a chance of figuring out without  
> using social engineering, also if they have not separated the room  
> net access from the PBX on the LAN.
>
> I have dualboot and use a very powerful free program put out by 3com  
> called "3com network supervisor", the name has changed I think, but  
> you can either search google or 3com and find the newest software.   
> I am sure there is a Linux tool that does the same, just never  
> bothered to find it since it is easy enough and free to dualboot and  
> use the 3com software.
>
> It will go out and ping all the addresses you specify or would be  
> included in your DHCP assigned subnet.  It then tries to resolve  
> hostnames, OS, services, and the like and give you a nice graphical  
> map.
>
> A very good reason not to plug a laptop with open services and  
> fileshares or whatever into a hotel network jack, or wifi.  You will  
> be shocked what you can find ~8-9PM in a large and full business  
> type hotel.
>
> So once you map the IPs, look for something unusual or usual  
> switches, routers, and hotel servers usually occupy the lower end of  
> the IP pool.  I have had totally open access to the hotels cisco  
> switches and APs because they were never setup with passwords or  
> used defaults.
>
> If you find a box that is running Linux, try the web interface and  
> see if it identifies itself, like most flawed boxen do.  So typing  
> it's IP into a browser with http://IP or https://ip might tell you  
> exactly what it is.  Say it is a SwitchVox box https://ip/admin  
> should tell you right way.  Other devices that just pop up a login  
> box will also tell you what the system is as I am sure you have seen  
> with certain network devices, APs are a prime example.
>
> If you find that you may have identified an Asterisk box, try  
> setting up a softphone and run wireshark while you register with  
> your room number as the user and password.  Many times, you will get  
> logged in, because of poor implementation.  If not but you get  
> something back other than a timout, you can look at the SIP headers  
> and try to determine from there.
>
> -- 
> Thanks,
> Steve Totaro
> +18887771888 (Toll Free)
> +12409381212 (Cell)
> +12024369784 (Skype)
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thanks for reading
Systems administrator and owner of http://gwhosting.net
msn: messaging at audioficks.net
twitter: http://twitter.com/creepyblindy

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