DNSenum in BT5 does not cause any problems, but when it is transplanted to other systems, the IP address may display garbled characters. For example: UbuntuFedora, it has been a long time, and it is hard to solve the problem, finally, we have solved the problem. Let's start the text below. First, let's reproduce the error. For example, the IP address displayed on the right is garbled. Do you see it? Next, let's change 1. enter dnsenun. pl Directory (I transplanted it directly from BT5, so my
DNSenum in BT5 does not cause any problems, but IP address garbled characters may occur when it is transplanted to other systems. For example: Ubuntu Fedora, it has been a long time and it is also quite annoying, finally, we have solved the problem. Let's start the text below.
First, let's reproduce the error.
For example:
The IP address displayed on the right is garbled. Have you seen it?
Next, let's make changes.
1. enter dnsenun. pl Directory (I transplanted it directly from BT 5, so my directory is/pentest/enumeration/dns/dnsenum to modify the perl script (preferably under root, otherwise, you will find that you have modified it ))
2. If you can read these perl scripts, it would be better. If you don't understand them, it doesn't matter. I will tell you how to modify them.
The IP address is garbled, so we will pay attention to this Part, find $ rr-> {address} (there are many in this article), replace it
$ Rr-> address, so OK. Now let's test the effect, for example:
Look, it's the same as BT 5.
Next, we will briefly discuss why garbled characters may occur in other Linux versions. Bt5 is cropped to Ubuntu, but it will be garbled like using dnsenum In Ubuntu, so we have reason to suspect that the author of Bt5 made some adjustments when cropping Ubuntu, and there were some changes in the kernel...
For more information about Fedora, see Fedora topics page http://www.linuxidc.com/topicnews.aspx? Tid = 5