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* **Keyword**: The domain name **contains** an important **keyword** of the original domain (e.g., zelster.com-management.com).
* **hypened subdomain**: Change the **dot for a hyphen** of a subdomain (e.g., www-zelster.com).
* **New TLD**: Same domain using a **new TLD** (e.g., zelster.org)
* **Homoglyph**: It **replaces** a letter in the domain name with **letters that look similar** (e.g., zelfser.com).
* **Transposition:** It **swaps two letters** within the domain name (e.g., zelster.com).
* **Singularization/Pluralization**: Adds or removes “s” at the end of the domain name (e.g., zeltsers.com).
* **Omission**: It **removes one** of the letters from the domain name (e.g., zelser.com).
* **Repetition:** It **repeats one** of the letters in the domain name (e.g., zeltsser.com).
* **Replacement**: Like homoglyph but less stealthy. It replaces one of the letters in the domain name, perhaps with a letter in proximity of the original letter on the keyboard (e.g, zektser.com).
* **Subdomained**: Introduce a **dot** inside the domain name (e.g., ze.lster.com).
* **Insertion**: It **inserts a letter** into the domain name (e.g., zerltser.com).
* **Missing dot**: Append the TLD to the domain name. (e.g., zelstercom.com)
In the world of computing, everything is stored in bits (zeros and ones) in memory behind the scenes.\
This applies to domains too. For example, _windows.com_ becomes _01110111..._ in the volatile memory of your computing device.\
However, what if one of these bits got automatically flipped due to a solar flare, cosmic rays, or a hardware error? That is one of the 0's becomes a 1 and vice versa.\
Applying this concept to DNS request, it's possible that the **domain requested** that arrives to the DNS server **isn't the same as the domain initially requested.**
**Attackers may register as many bit-flipping domains as possible related to the victim in order to redirect legitimate users to their infrastructure**.
For more information read [https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hijacking-traffic-to-microsoft-s-windowscom-with-bitflipping/](https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/hijacking-traffic-to-microsoft-s-windowscom-with-bitflipping/)
In order to **discover more** valid email addresses or **verify the ones** you have already discovered you can check if you can brute-force them smtp servers of the victim. [Learn how to verify/discover email address here](../pentesting/pentesting-smtp/#username-bruteforce-enumeration).\
Moreover, don't forget that if the users use **any web portal to access their mails**, you can check if it's vulnerable to **username brute force**, and exploit the vulnerability if possible.
You will be given a password for the admin user in port 3333 in the output. Therefore, access that port and use those credentials to change the admin password. You may need to tunnel that port to local:
Before this step you should have **already bought the domain** you are going to use and it must be **pointing** to the **IP of the VPS** where you are configuring **gophish**.
In order to create the gophish service so it can be started automatically and managed a service you can create the file `/etc/init.d/gophish` with the following content:
```bash
#!/bin/bash
# /etc/init.d/gophish
# initialization file for stop/start of gophish application server
#
# chkconfig: - 64 36
# description: stops/starts gophish application server
# processname:gophish
# config:/opt/gophish/config.json
# From https://github.com/gophish/gophish/issues/586
# define script variables
processName=Gophish
process=gophish
appDirectory=/opt/gophish
logfile=/var/log/gophish/gophish.log
errfile=/var/log/gophish/gophish.error
start() {
echo 'Starting '${processName}'...'
cd ${appDirectory}
nohup ./$process >>$logfile 2>>$errfile &
sleep 1
}
stop() {
echo 'Stopping '${processName}'...'
pid=$(/bin/pidof ${process})
kill ${pid}
sleep 1
}
status() {
pid=$(/bin/pidof ${process})
if [["$pid" != ""| "$pid" != "" ]]; then
echo ${processName}' is running...'
else
echo ${processName}' is not running...'
fi
}
case $1 in
start|stop|status) "$1" ;;
esac
```
Finish configuring the service and checking it doing:
The older a domain is the less probable it's going to be caught as spam. Then you should wait as much time as possible (at least 1week) before the phishing assessment.\
This tutorial is based on: [https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-dkim-with-postfix-on-debian-wheezy](https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-install-and-configure-dkim-with-postfix-on-debian-wheezy)
You can also c**heck your email configuration** sending an email to `check-auth@verifier.port25.com` and **reading the response** (for this you will need to **open** port **25** and see the response in the file _/var/mail/root_ if you send the email a as root).\
Alternatively, you can send a **message to a Gmail address that you control**, **view** the received **email’s headers** in your Gmail inbox, `dkim=pass` should be present in the `Authentication-Results` header field.
The page www.mail-tester.com can indicate you if you your domain is being blocked by spamhouse. You can request your domain/IP to be removed at: [https://www.spamhaus.org/lookup/](https://www.spamhaus.org/lookup/)
<pclass="MsoNormal"><spanstyle="font-size:10.0pt;font-family:"Verdana",sans-serif;color:black">As you may be aware, due to the large number of employees working from home, the "PLATFORM NAME" platform is being migrated to a new domain with an improved and more secure version. To finalize account migration, please use the following link to log into the new HR portal and move your account to the new site: <ahref="{{.URL}}"> "PLATFORM NAME" login portal </a><br/>
<br/>
Please Note: We require all users to move their accounts by 04/01/2021. Failure to confirm account migration may prevent you from logging into the application after the migration process is complete.<br/>
<br/>
Regards,</span></p>
WRITE HERE SOME SIGNATURE OF SOMEONE FROM THE COMPANY
The Email Template also allows to **attach files to send**. If you would also like to steal NTLM challenges using some specially crafted files/documents [read this page](../windows/ntlm/places-to-steal-ntlm-creds.md).
Usually you will need to modify the HTML code of the page and make some tests in local (maybe using some Apache server) **until you like the results.** Then, write that HTML code in the box.\
Note that if you need to **use some static resources** for the HTML (maybe some CSS and JS pages) you can save them in _**/opt/gophish/static/endpoint**_ and then access them from _**/static/\<filename>**_
For the redirection you could **redirect the users to the legit main web page** of the victim, or redirect them to _/static/migration.html_ for example, put some **spinning wheel (**[**https://loading.io/**](https://loading.io)**) for 5 seconds and then indicate that the process was successful**.
Finally, create a campaign selecting a name, the email template, the landing page, the URL, the sending profile and the group. Note that the URL will be the link sent to the victims
Note that the **Sending Profile allow to send a test email to see how will the final phishing email looks like**:
The previous attack is pretty clever as you are faking a real website and gathering the information set by the user. Unfortunately, if the user didn't put the correct password or if the application you faked is configured with 2FA, **this information won't allow you to impersonate the tricked user**.
This is where tools like [**evilginx2**](https://github.com/kgretzky/evilginx2) are useful. This tool will allow you to generate a MitM like attack. Basically, the attacks works in the following way:
1. You **impersonate the login** form of the real webpage.
2. The user **send** his **credentials** to your fake page and the tool send those to the real webpage, **checking if the credentials work**.
3. If the account is configured with **2FA**, the MitM page will ask for it and once the **user introduces** it the tool will send it to the real web page.
4. Once the user is authenticated you (as attacker) will have **captured the credentials, the 2FA, the cookie and any information** of every interaction your while the tool is performing a MitM.
Obviously one of the best ways to know if you have been busted is to **search your domain inside blacklists**. If it appears listed, somehow your domain was detected as suspicions.\
One easy way to check if you domain appears in any blacklist is to use [https://malwareworld.com/](https://malwareworld.com)
You can **buy a domain with a very similar name** to the victims domain **and/or generate a certificate** for a **subdomain** of a domain controlled by you **containing** the **keyword** of the victim's domain. If the **victim** perform any kind of **DNS or HTTP interaction** with them, you will know that **he is actively looking** for suspicious domains and you will need to be very stealth.
