Pentesting Ethical Hacking Tool Bag:What's In My Pentester Tool Bag 2021 HD 1080p

Introduction

The speaker introduces the video and explains that they will be going over what is in their pen tester bag.

What's in the Pen Tester Bag?

• The speaker lays out all of the items on a table and goes over each item from left to right.

• They explain that they will cover the highlights of each item, including gear from hack5.org.

• Disclaimer: The laptop and portable screen are not included in this video as they are stored separately.

Items in the Bag

Anchor Power Core Power Bank

• A power bank that powers multiple devices and charges them up.

SIM Kit

• A kit with different adapters and SIM cards for mobile devices.

YubiKeys

• Used for access to personal devices. The speaker warns against using it with other people's things. It is a physical key that must be inserted into a USB slot to gain access to a device.

• Some keys have biometrics built-in for added security.

Antennas

• Three antennas mainly used for Wi-Fi pineapple.

• Two wireless modems, one by Alpha and another by TP Link, used for capturing packets out of the air.

Lighting

• Two LED lights, one stick-shaped and another double-sided, used for lighting up dark spaces.

USB Drive

• An old-style USB drive with an adapter that can go into different types of ports. Data pulled off this drive is encrypted and protected from vulnerabilities during pen testing.

Conclusion

The speaker concludes the video by summarizing what was covered in their pen tester bag.

• The speaker emphasizes the importance of securing data during pen testing and protecting it from getting into the wrong hands.

Overview of Tools

In this section, the speaker introduces various tools that he uses for his work.

Tools and their Descriptions

• Raspberry Pi Cali Box: A rugged, fast, and portable device that runs on a micro SD card with Cali Linux installed. It has all the necessary tools for hacking.

• Clear Clerk Fork Box: An aluminum box that disperses heat well and looks like an old Dell nut. It is great for creating a private network.

• Nomad Cable: A durable cable made of Kevlar with adapters for C lightning and micro USB. It is good for charging data both ways.

• TP Link Switch: A switch that allows you to set up your own little private network by connecting multiple devices to it.

• Ravpower Travel Router: A portable router that gives routing ability and can take Wi-Fi networks to create your own private Wi-Fi or wired network.

• USB Volt Meter: A tool used to test different things by showing how many volts and amps are coming in and out of your tools.

• Ethernet Extender: An extender used when you don't have a long enough cable.

Loopback vs Crossover

• Loopback vs Crossover Cable: The loopback cable allows you to dead-end a network and isolate it while the crossover adapter connects two devices directly together without using a switch.

Preventing Power Jack Attacks

In this section, the speaker discusses power jack attacks and how to prevent them. He mentions different tools that can be used for these attacks.

Tools for Power Jack Attacks

• Power jacking is a type of attack where someone can put something on your computer or take data off it by plugging into a charged port.

• A power jack proof device can prevent power jack attacks.

• The speaker shows a Bash Bunny, USB Rubber Ducky, Land Turtle, and Shark Jack as tools that can be used for power jack attacks.

• The speaker explains that he keeps all the little envelopes that come with these tools so he can refer to them later.

Network Sniffing Tools

In this section, the speaker talks about different network sniffing tools and their uses.

Packet Sniffers

• The Packet Squirrel is a man-in-the-middle tool that is great for sniffing packets on a LAN.

• The Plunder Bug is another network sniffer tool.

Wi-Fi Hacking Tools

• The Wi-Fi Pineapple allows you to intercept and impersonate different Wi-Fi networks. It has three antennas and can gather data from spoofed websites.

• The USB Rubber Ducky is a tool used to quickly get payloads onto computers without detection.

Red Team vs Blue Team Field Manuals

In this section, the speaker talks about two field manuals he carries in his bag - one for red team and one for blue team.

Field Manuals

• The Red Team Field Manual is a shortcut to look up commands used by attackers.

• The Blue Team Field Manual is a shortcut to look up commands used by defenders.

Setting up Cali on Raspberry Pi

In this section, the speaker explains how to set up Cali on a Raspberry Pi.

Steps for setting up Cali

• To set up Cali, get the latest version and put it on the micro SD card.

• Plug the micro SD card into your Raspberry Pi.

• That's it! You're good to go.

Tools for Network Sniffing

In this section, the speaker discusses various tools used for network sniffing.

Different tools for network sniffing

• The Packet Squirrel is better than Shark in terms of results.

• The speaker doesn't use some of the older tools anymore as they have been superseded by newer ones.

• The speaker recommends using Packet Squirrel as it is currently his go-to tool for network sniffing.

Links to Tools and Alternatives

In this section, the speaker provides links to different tools and alternatives that can be used for network sniffing.

Links to different tools and alternatives

• The show notes will contain links to all the tools mentioned in the video.

• There are a couple of cool portable routers that can be accessed which give you some pretty good abilities.

• The speaker might even put alternatives for RavPower travel router in there.

Personal Hotspot with Ethernet Port

In this section, the speaker talks about his personal hotspot with an ethernet port.

Benefits of personal hotspot with ethernet port

• The speaker has a personal hotspot that he can bring along if he needs internet access.

• His hotspot also has an ethernet port so he can plug in something ethernet-wise without relying on Wi-Fi.

• This is useful when there's a lot of interference and other issues with Wi-Fi.

Conclusion

In this section, the speaker concludes the video.

Final thoughts

• If you liked the video, give it a thumbs up and subscribe to the channel for more content.

• The speaker has a lot of stuff lined up for future videos.

• Thanks for watching!