A simple Bind9 server that acts as an open DNS resolver.
Note—for this to work without specifying nameservers
(i.e. dig A +short foo.bar @ns1.foo.bar), you would need your domain provider
to have the domain point to your custom domain for example:
- ns1.foo.bar =>
127.127.127.127 - ns2.foo.bar =>
127.127.127.127
Usage: setup DOMAIN_NAME IP
setup foo.bar 1.1.1.1
setup -h
setup --help
Options:
-h, --help Print this help message
You can then monitor your Bind9 traffic like so:
foo@vm13407021391238:~$ sudo tail -f /var/log/named/named.log
25-Oct-2018 13:22:18.015 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.16360047 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:20.352 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.88#61503 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:20.654 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#18303 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:20.903 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#36200 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:21.371 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#18303 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:21.617 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#60065 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:22.080 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#51886 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:22.335 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#51410 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:22.778 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#61740 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 13:22:23.030 queries: info: client @0x7f25082bef80 255.255.255.255.60#20153 (foo.bar): query: foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
Or for something more specific:
dig 12321931-xxe.gbejna.bid
25-Oct-2018 14:43:28.202 queries: info: client @0x7f24f8001250 195.158.104.28#58760 (12321931-xxe.foo.bar): query: 12321931-xxe.foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 14:43:28.297 queries: info: client @0x7f24f8001250 195.158.104.28#58760 (12321931-xxe.foo.bar): query: 12321931-xxe.foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
25-Oct-2018 14:43:28.390 queries: info: client @0x7f24f8001250 195.158.104.28#58760 (12321931-xxe.foo.bar): query: 12321931-xxe.foo.bar IN A -E(0) (127.127.127.127)
This is very useful when wanting to test for some very hairy vulnerabilities
such as XXE, SSRF and so on. You can inject payloads with random IDs and
subdomains like 8273781123-xxe.foo.bar and grep for it in your logs to
see if the payload ever executed.
This is also nice to do with Bind9 because:
- It's super fast, can handle being an open DNS resolver
- DNS outbound traffic is rarely filtered, even if HTTP is
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent