Скачать или смотреть MITM Attack in Action👨‍💻— LIVE Demo

This video demonstrates a Man‑in‑the‑Middle (MITM) attack performed entirely in an isolated lab using virtual machines. It’s an educational, defensive demonstration — not a how‑to for attacking real systems. ⚠️

⚠️ IMPORTANT DISCLAIMER:
This demonstration was performed in a fully isolated virtual lab (Attacker: Parrot OS • Victim: Ubuntu • Target: intentionally vulnerable HTTP site). The content is provided for educational and defensive purposes only — do not attempt to reproduce these techniques on public, corporate, or third‑party networks or systems without explicit, lawful authorization. Illegal or unethical use is your responsibility. Use this information to learn how to detect, prevent, and remediate MITM attacks. 🔒

Codes Link - https://drive.google.com/drive/folder...

🧪 Lab Setup (what I used):
• Attacker VM: Parrot OS / Kali Linux (Isolated VM)
• Victim VM: Ubuntu Linux / Windows 10/11 (Isolated VM)
• Target: intentionally vulnerable HTTP test site running inside the lab
• Network: isolated virtual network (no internet access for attack VMs)
(No real devices, production systems, or user data were involved.) 🖥️🛠️

🔍 What I demonstrate (High‑level):
• How an attacker can position themselves as a MITM using ARP spoofing (conceptual overview)
• How network traffic can be captured and examined when encryption is absent (demonstration of the risk of plain HTTP)
• Packet inspection & what to look for when monitoring traffic (high‑level analysis, no step‑by‑step commands)
• Defensive measures and detection tips you can use to protect networks and users (HTTPS, HSTS, certificate checks, ARP inspection, network monitoring) 🛡️

🎯 Learning Objectives:
By the end of this video you will be able to:
• Understand the concept and risks of a MITM attack.
• Recognize why unencrypted HTTP traffic is vulnerable.
• Identify traffic signs that may indicate an interception attempt.
• Learn practical defensive controls and monitoring ideas to reduce MITM risk. 📚

🧩 What I DID NOT Show:
• Exact command sequences, scripts, or copy‑pasteable attack payloads that would enable misuse.
• Any interaction with real-world networks, services, or devices.
• I intentionally keep the demo explanatory and defensive so viewers can learn without enabling malicious behavior.

⏱️ Timestamps:
• 0:00 — Intro & Disclaimer
• 0:14 — Lab Overview
• 1:24 — Network Configuration
• 3:41 — Set Up the Vulnerable HTTP Website
• 10:16 — Enable IP Forwarding on Attacker
• 13:00 — ARP Spoofing - Becoming the MITM
• 24:40 — Packet Sniffing and Analysis
• 32:57 — Testing the MITM Attack
• 37:01 — End

🔧 Resources & Further Reading:
• OWASP — learn about web security fundamentals (search “OWASP” for official guides)
• Browser/Server hardening: Enable HTTPS/TLS, HSTS, certificate pinning where feasible
• Network defenses: ARP inspection, network segmentation, IDS/IPS monitoring, encrypted tunnels (VPN)

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Want me to cover detection scripts, defensive configurations, or a walk‑through on TLS hardening? Tell me in the comments!

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⚖️ Legal & Ethical Reminder:
This content is meant for learning defensive cybersecurity and awareness only. Performing MITM or similar attacks on systems or networks without explicit, lawful permission may be illegal and unethical. Always get written authorization before testing networks you don’t own.

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#CyberSecurity #EthicalHacking #MITMAttack #LabDemo #ARPspoofing #PacketSniffing #NetworkSecurity #HackingEducation #CyberSecurityAwareness #CWE #VirtualLab #ParrotOS #Ubuntu #HTTPTraffic #PenTesting #EthicalHacker #Infosec #CyberSecLab #EducationalHacking #SafeHacking