haaeat.blogg.se - How to use wireshark to listen to router

Password: The password you extracted above.

Username: The username you extracted above.

On the Basic > Network page, configure the following fields: Save that - wait for your router to reboot - and then it's time to configure your PPPoE credentials. This will tell Tomato to tag the WAN interface traffic with VLAN 24. On your Tomato Router, go to Advanced > VLAN and configure your WAN bridge to be VID: 24 and selecting Tagged for the WAN Port. You can find a great list of all operators and their VLANs here. In my case, this is Vodafone Indirect, aka NEBA, meaning VLAN 24 with priority 0.

Spain's FTTH network using VLAN tags per operator and type of connection. Now that we have all the credentials, we're ready to configure our Tomato router. The first one you should write down is the Router's Admin password (the red box is the value you want to extract: Router Admin PasswordĪnd then the crucial PPPoE credentials: PPPoE credentials In the HTTP packet, you will find all the credentials you'll need. This will search all incoming packets for it and ultimately come up with your credentials. In Wireshark go to Find Packet and enter your landline number. Now that it's capturing, you can turn on the ONT again, at which point your router will ask for the configuration data from Vodafone. Now you're ready to start capturing traffic, so fire up Wireshark and start capturing packets on your ethernet device. In the command field enter: -i ppp1 and hit Start.Once logged in, click Status & Support in the top right and then select Port Mirroring.Login to the interface ( 192.168.0.1) with the default user:.

Configure your device with a static IP address in 192.168.0.0/24.

Plug into the Vodafone router directly with a cable into port 1.

However, Vodafone will not share these credentials with you, so you'll have to extract them from the router. Vodafone (and probably all Spanish ISPs) uses PPPoE to authenticate the internet session.

With me staying home with the whole Covid-19 situation, I had some time to set up my Tomato Firmware router properly and remove the Vodafone router completely and have it connect directly to the ONT. The other thing that massively annoyed me that the router claims the IP address 1.1.1.1, which is actually the IP address of Cloudflare's DNS service, thus making it unusable. This has some advantages, as it means that you can in theory just plug in your own router into the ONT and not allow Vodafone to remote in to your home network. In my case with Vodafone, I received a Vodafone branded Sercomm H-500-s and a Nokia Alcatel-Lucent G-010G-P ONT. While Spain has great broadband, with most of the country being covered by FTTH (Fibre To The Home), it is no different to other countries in providing you with terrible equipment to access it.