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NETLEAKD(8)		   Network Leak Finder Daemon		     NETLEAKD(8)

NAME
     netleakd - Network Leak Finder daemon

SYNOPSIS
     netleakd [OPTIONS]

DESCRIPTION
     netleakd is a network sniffer that gather packets sent by netleak(8) in the
     combined  effort to detect network connectivity, or network leaks , between
     different network segments.

OPTIONS
     --cfile <file>
	    Alternate configuration file to use. By default  netleakd  will  use
	    ~/.netleakd /usr/local/etc/netleakd.conf or /etc/netleakd.conf.

     --logfile <file>
	    Logfile to use.  netleakd prints found leaks onto stdout but logging
	    to	a  file  would	be wise since timestamps also would appear. This
	    works independantly from the --syslog flag.

     --syslog
	    Enable syslogging. This is turned on by default in the configuration
	    file.

     --signature <string>
	    String to search for inside the datafield of each packet.  This must
	    be the same signature that netleak(8) used while sending or  nothing
	    will be detected at all!

     --interface <iface>
	    Network interface to listen on. Defaults to eth0

     --notify <e-mail>
	    When  a  packet  have  positively  been identified by its signature,
	    netleakd will send a notification e-mail to this address if enabled.
	    This option will limit itself to 1 mail every 30 seconds and  should
	    therefore  only  be used in addition to logging or information would
	    otherwise be lost.

     --verbose
	    Enable verbose mode.

     --help Show help information.

EXAMPLES
     To just start looking for packets that netleak(8) produces by default:

     #$ netleakd

     If netleak(8) was conducting a sweep on 10.0.0.0/24 with default signature,
     ICMP as protocol and the spoofing address correctly pointing  to  the  host
     netleakd is running on, a packet that got through would look like this:

     [!] Found leak (IP:) 10.0.0.3 (icmp 8:0) from 192.0.34.166

     This  tells  us  that  the internal host "10.0.0.3" leaked an ICMP-echo re-
     sponse with signature "IP:" through the gateway  "192.0.34.166",  which  is
     the  leaking  gateways  ip-address on the Internet. "10.0.0.3" might be the
     gateway itself on the inside but remember that most responses will probably
     be workstations and when you actually detect leaks you get a whole bunch at
     a time - where one of them is the gateway.

BUGS
     If you find any please let me know

AUTHOR
     Jonas Hansen <jonas.v.hansen@gmail.com>

FILES
     ~/.netleakd

     /etc/netleakd.conf

     /usr/local/etc/netleakd.conf

SEE ALSO
     netleak (8)

NETLEAKD(8)			  JANUARY 2005			     NETLEAKD(8)

Want to link to this manual page? Use this URL:
<https://man.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=netleakd&sektion=8&manpath=FreeBSD+Ports+15.1.quarterly>

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