Table of Contents
- 1 Can a spoofed MAC address be detected?
- 2 How do routers find MAC addresses?
- 3 Do routers record MAC addresses?
- 4 What is WIFI MAC spoofing?
- 5 How does a router know that it is or is not the destination of a frame?
- 6 How does a router know where to route packets?
- 7 How to stop MAC spoofing?
- 8 How can IP address spoofing be exploited?
- 9 Is MikroTik wrong about DHCP relay?
Can a spoofed MAC address be detected?
Unfortunately, MAC address spoofing is hard to detect. Most current spoofing detection systems mainly use the sequence number (SN) tracking technique, which has drawbacks. Secondly, such techniques cannot be used in systems with wireless cards that do not follow standard 802.11 sequence number patterns.
How do routers find MAC addresses?
Find your Network MAC address on an Android Device Android users can browse to Settings > About Phone > Status, swipe down to the bottom to view the Wi-Fi MAC Address. For devices such as your router or switch, normally the physical address can be found on the back of the device label.
Do routers record MAC addresses?
A: Routers do not conceal MAC addresses, they simply don’t “route” them because MAC addresses are non-routable, so the MAC address is not used. In fact, the router only uses the MAC address when a new device join’s its network.
What is WiFi MAC spoofing?
MAC spoofing refers to altering the MAC address on a NIC (network interface controller) card. The MAC address is “burned in” at the factory. Therefore each network card is shipped from the factory with a unique MAC address. Every computer hooked up to a network uses a NIC.
How do I spoof my MAC MAC address?
Tech 101: Spoofing a MAC Address in macOS High Sierra
- 1) Determine the name of the Wi-Fi interface on your Mac.
- 2) Temporarily disable Wi-Fi.
- 3) Launch Terminal.
- 4) Verify the existing MAC address.
- 5) Generate a random hexadecimal number to serve as the “new” MAC address.
What is WIFI MAC spoofing?
How does a router know that it is or is not the destination of a frame?
When a router receives a frame, it does strip off the frame to get to the packet. The router then looks in its routing table to see if it has a route to the destination address. If not, it drops the packet.
How does a router know where to route packets?
When a router receives a packet, the router checks its routing table to determine if the destination address is for a system on one of it’s attached networks or if the message must be forwarded through another router. It then sends the message to the next system in the path to the destination.
Can my ISP see my MAC address?
No the ISP will not know the MAC address of the client. MAC adresses are only locally significant. After the first IP hop MAC adresses are swaped/removed by the customer router.
What’s wrong with my MikroTik?
Now the problem here is that a MikroTik relay agent always sends the bridges MAC address and the same agent-remote-id value each time. So on the DHCP server side you can’t do much.
How to stop MAC spoofing?
There’s no way to stop MAC Spoofing, but you can minimise chances of people scanning your network to collect MAC’s which they can then use for spoofing. This doesn’t stop people from sharing MAC’s with each other in order to abuse your network though.
How can IP address spoofing be exploited?
IP Address Spoofing Implications Spoofing can be exploited in various ways, most notably to execute a DDoS Reflection-Amplification attack Presented by –Md. Abdullah Al Naser Page # 45 Internet Routing Security IP Address Spoofing Implications
Is MikroTik wrong about DHCP relay?
The DHCP Relay RFC doesn’t make this a MUST for the spec so MikroTik is not in the wrong on this. This has been widely requested from Mikrotik and they have even solicited feedback about the feature in the past.