🟨IPv6 Attacks

Linux IPv6 Interface Configuration

# Load the Linux IPv6 kernel module
modprobe ipv6
miredo

#Add an IPv6 address to eth0 with a 64-bit mask
ifconfig eth0 inet6 add fc00:660:0:1::2/64

# Remove an IPv6 address 
ifconfig eth0 inet6 del fc00:660:0:1::2/64

# Display configured IPv6 addresses
ifconfig eth0 | inet6

IPv6 Enumeration

miredo  # run before pinging a target
ping6 -c 5 ff02::1%eth0 >/dev/null

# show neighbors
ip -6 neigh

# scan ipv6
nmap -6 -sS -sC fc00:660:0:1::23

# discover ipv6
dig +short IN AAAA google.com

Free IPv6 tunneling services from SixXS (http://www.sixxs.net) and Hurricane Electric (http://www.he.net) offer IPv4-to-IPv6 tunneled access with a static IPv6 address. Configuring a Linux host to create a tunnel with SixXS or Hurricane Electric starts with creating an account on the respective provider's website and then configuring your Linux host to establish a tunnel. A step-by-step guide for configuring Ubuntu Linux (including Kali Linux) for SixXS or Hurricane Electric tunneling is available at https://wiki.ubuntu.com/IPv6.

A simpler IPv6 tunnel option for Linux systems is to use the IPv6 Teredo tunneling protocol with the "miredo" daemon. Simply starting the miredo process on most Linux distributions will be sufficient to establish an IPv6 connection, allowing you to ping IPv6 hosts such as ipv6.google.com. Once the Teredo tunnel is established, other scanning tools such as Nmap will also allow you to scan and enumerate remote IPv6 targets.