Very simple way to test if your WiFi card supports injection:
Stop Network Manager: /etc/init.d/network-manager stop
Put the card in monitor mode: airmod-ng start wlan0
Test using: aireplay-ng -9 mon0
With luck, the following output is displayed:
Trying broadcast probe requests…
Injection is working!
I am using Debian Wheezy (testing) with WiFi card:
Network controller: Intel Corporation Centrino Wireless-N 1000
DNS client configuration can be handled by the standard Router Advertisement Daemon (radvd) – apt-get install radvd
Edit /etc/radvd.conf on your Linux Router and insert the following at the end of the file to use Google’s DNS Caching server:
RDNS 2001:4860:4860::8888
{
};
On your Linux clients install rdnssd. To automatically add the advertised IPv6 DNS servers to your /etc/resolv.conf
The /etc/resolv.conf now contains both IPv4 and IPv6 entries. Typically a DHCP client is adding the IPv4 DNS server entries, this can be prevented by removing ‘domain-name-servers’ from the ‘request’ line in dhclient.conf
Solarwinds NMS verifies the SNMP write configuration of its nodes (agents) by attemping to set the ‘sysContact.0’ (1.3.6.1.2.1.1.4.0) value.
On Net-SNMP you must first configure the ‘rwcommunity’ setting in the snmpd.conf file. Do not set ‘sysContact’ value in snmpd.conf.
Configuring ‘sysContact’ (or any other ‘sys’ setting) in the configuration file, results in that value being set as read-only. You will not be able to remotely configure the value, and Solarwinds configuration tests will fail.
Instead set values like ‘sysContact’, ‘sysName’, ‘sysDecr’ etc, using the command snmpset included with net-snmp.
Using ‘ifconfig’ on Debian Lenny, multiple IPv6 addresses can be added using entries in ‘/etc/network/interfaces’ with the ‘up’ and ‘down’ options. For example:
iface eth0 inet6 static
address 2001:41c8:1:5568::100
netmask 64
gateway fe80::1
pre-up echo 0 > /proc/sys/net/ipv6/conf/eth0/autoconf
up /sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 add 2001:41c8:1:5568::1:100/64
up /sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 add 2001:41c8:1:5568::2:100/64
down /sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 del 2001:41c8:1:5568::1:100/64
down /sbin/ifconfig eth0 inet6 del 2001:41c8:1:5568::2:100/64
IP packet drop can be easily emulated on any section of network using a Linux Bridge and a single iptables command:
iptables -t mangle -A FORWARD -m statistic --mode random --probability 0.01 -j DROP
(where probability is expressed as a value between 0 and 1)
If the intention is to emulate packet drop to the local Linux system not using a bridge, use the INPUT chain:
iptables -t mangle -A INPUT -m statistic --mode random --probability 0.01 -j DROP
To remove the random packet drop and restore the connection to normal operation either change -A to -D in the above commands, or flush the iptables with: iptables -t mangle -F FORWARD or iptables -t mangle -F INPUT