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Search by kind, technique, environment or critical-reading notes. Each record states its source and what material was reviewed.

770published resources

Results

190 found
Open software—

honeyTLS

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

honeyTLS is a bash script that sets up Bro (Zeek) together with a JA3 script for Bro and Nginx, used as a simple honeypot to capture JA3 hashes (SSL/TLS client fingerprints). It also documents an alternative one-liner for skimming JA3 fingerprints directly off the wire.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

honeytrap

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Low-interaction honeypot for attacks against TCP and UDP services; documents template-based emulation, mirror mode, and proxy mode.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

Honeytrap

Material reviewed: Repository metadataCritical reading

Open framework for building and operating honeypot sensors.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

HoneyWRT

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Low-interaction Python honeypot that mimics network services and ports and logs access attempts.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

HonSSH

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

SSH intermediary designed for use with a high-interaction honeypot: it sits between the attacker and the honeypot and creates two SSH connections. It is not described as a standalone honeypot.

Network
Open software—

HonTel

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Python 2.x Telnet honeypot that emulates the service in a chroot environment. The documentation describes options for credentials, a fake hostname, and command logging.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

Hornet

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Medium-interaction SSH honeypot with multiple virtual hosts, sandboxed filesystems, and commands that simulate interactions between hosts.

NetworkHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

httpbl

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

httpbl is a Python client package for the Project Honeypot Http:BL API, allowing queries of threat scores and visitor types for IP addresses.

NetworkApplicationHoneypot
Open software—

HUDINX

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Medium-interaction SSH honeypot documented to log brute-force attacks and shell sessions, with a fake filesystem.

NetworkHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

imhoneypot

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

An instant messenger honeypot; the documentation only describes it as 'Instant messenger honeypot', without detailing protocols or detection mechanisms.

ApplicationNetworkHoneypot
Open software—

Intel AMT Honeypot

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Simple honeypot for the Intel AMT port, inspired by a SANS ISC advisory about the risk of exposed AMT. It is intended to run alongside packet capture to log activity on the relevant ports.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

IntelligentHoneyNet

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Scripts to install a server and multiple honeypots, process their logs, and display information about attack attempts. The documentation lists SSH, web, and industrial-system honeypots.

NetworkApplicationHoneypot
Open software—

IoT-Honeypot

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

A Python tool that simulates an IoT device (router) to log attacker IP addresses and activity into a logfile and MySQL database, using cloned web pages as a decoy front end.

IoTNetworkHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

Jenny

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

A Python-based honeypot designed to emulate the Mirai malware, with separate listener and C2 components, aimed at scalable and easy setup.

IoTNetworkHoneypot
Open software—

Kako

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Honeypot software that simulates embedded-device services and vulnerabilities to record requests, origins, and, where supported, payloads; includes Telnet, HTTP, and HTTPS servers.

IoTNetworkHoneypot
Open software—

kippo-extra

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

kippo-extra is a set of additional fake commands (gcc, iptables, netstat, etc.) for the Kippo SSH honeypot, intended to make attacker sessions more realistic.

NetworkEndpointHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

Kippo-Graph

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Kippo-Graph is a PHP tool that visualizes statistics and charts from data collected by the Kippo SSH honeypot, including attack geolocation, but is not itself a honeypot.

Network
Open software—

Kippo-Malware

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Kippo-Malware is a Python script that downloads malicious files stored as URLs in the Kippo SSH honeypot's database, with support for HTTP proxies and custom User-Agent values; it is not itself a honeypot.

Network
Open software—

kippo-stats

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

A Mojolicious and DBIx::Class web application that displays statistics about the Kippo (kippo) SSH honeypot. It is not itself a honeypot.

Network
Open software—

Kippo_JunOS

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

A medium-interaction SSH honeypot documented to log brute-force attacks and shell interactions; it includes a fake filesystem and replayable session logs.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

Kojoney2

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Medium-interaction SSH honeypot that simulates users and a shell to observe attacker commands; it documents downloading requested files to a separate directory for analysis.

NetworkHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

LiquidHoney

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

A low-interaction honeypot that spoofs service banners across thousands of ports using the nmap-service-probes file format, with support for TCP and UDP protocols, including SSL-wrapped ones.

NetworkHoneypotDecoy
Open software—

Mailoney

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Mailoney is a low-interaction SMTP honeypot that simulates a vulnerable mail server, capturing authentication attempts and logging sessions to an optional database.

NetworkHoneypot
Open software—

manuka

Material reviewed: Repository documentation

Deployment script that runs Docker images of the Dionaea and Kippo honeypots; the script facilitates their setup but is not itself a honeypot.

Network

Each record shows the source reviewed. Vendor claims and independent results are labeled separately.