Instructor: Welcome back.
We covered all the important things when it comes
to anonymity on the internet.
We covered Tor browser, the anonymous browser
and the browser that allows us to visit deep web.
We covered how we can use proxies with different tools
and we also saw how we can install VPN
inside of our Cal Linux
and use that as well to hide our location and IP address.
But we, as hackers, also want to discover any new tools
that might help us automate this process
so we don't have to bother doing all
of these installations anymore.
Perhaps tools like this already exists.
Now there is one tool on GitHub that we can check out
which is called whoami and we can just type GitHub.
Now, besides this tool
of course there are other tools as well.
This is not the only tool that you can use for anonymity.
You can use whichever tool you wish.
We can click on this first link right here
and this is the tool that we want.
As we can see, this tool is actually in the development
so it's not fully ready so some options might not work.
And we already know that
since with a lot of tools on GitHub,
some options might not work or they may be broken
or they're currently waiting for an update.
Here you can read about the project.
The purpose of the whoami tool makes you as anonymous
as possible on Cal Linux.
It is an user-friendly
with its ease of use and simple interface.
It follows two different paths
to ensure the highest possible level of anonymity.
Finally, don't forget
that there is never 100% security on the internet,
which is 100% true.
Down here, we can take a look at different features.
So we have anti mitm in the middle feature,
log killer, IP changer, DNS changer and many others as well.
So let's take a look at this tool.
We want to go to the part where it says getting started
and installation and here are some of the dependencies
that we might need.
So let's copy command and insulate real quick.
Seems that I've copied a little bit more
than just the command.
So let's delete this and let's also delete this.
Press enter.
It'll ask us for the password since this is a sudo command
and the first thing that it'll perform is sudo apt update.
And right after that, it'll install some
of the additional tools and libraries
that it needs in order to run this tool.
So let's wait for a couple seconds for this to finish.
Okay, here it is.
The command has finally finished
and now let's proceed to actually install the tool.
Here are the steps.
First, we hit clone the repository.
Let me just clear the screen,
paste the command and let's get cloning this tool.
Once that's done, we want to navigate to the tool directory
which is right here, kali-whoami.
And here we want to run sudo make install.
Copy that command as well,
go right here and paste it into the terminal.
It'll finish relatively fast
and right now our tool should be ready to run.
Let's type, ls, to see what files we have right here.
And to actually use the tool,
here, we can take a look at the help menu.
After completing setup, run the application
by typing Kali Whoami in the search menu
or by typing sudo kali whoami--help in a terminal.
So let's try like that.
Apparently this requires sudo privileges
so let's type it like this, sudo kali-whoami,
and then dash help.
Okay, so here are our options.
We can either start it, stop, check the status,
fix and run this help manual again.
We want to start the talk.
Once the tool has been started,
it'll open something like a console for the tool
and it'll list out all of these options right here.
So we're not going to be checking all of this
but let's check some of them just for the purposes
of the tutorial.
Let's go, for example, with the most obvious one
which is the IP changer.
If I type option number three,
it says IP changer was checked,
and if I type enter once again,
it'll say IP changer successfully enabled.
Now let's see if that option works.
If I go and type, what is my ip,
it is loading for quite some time, which could mean
that we are filtering traffic through a proxy.
And I would say that's true
because it says our systems have detected unusual traffic
from your computer.
This page checks to see
if it's really you sending the requests.
We get the IP address and sometimes this can happen
if you are using tools like this.
So let's perform the check
and let's verify
and here we get the IP address.
Let's see where the IP address is located.
And it seems to be giving the wrong IP.
Let's just check for the page to load.
This is the same page that we used once using Tor browser,
if I'm not mistaken, and it has IP
from that time saved right here
for some unknown reason to me.
So let's actually take a look
at a different website.
For example, let's go with this one
and we got a different IP, which is good.
It says the time currently
in United States in Texas, which is completely wrong.
I'm nowhere near there, and this option works.
Awesome.
Let's take a look at another option perhaps.
We run this same command.
We can perhaps try to run, let's say,
browser anonymization.
We checked that option
and browser anonymization successfully enabled.
Now, I personally don't know what this option
will do inside of this tool.
Perhaps it'll say somewhere on the page.
It probably has explanation
as to what each of these options do
but we are not going to be reading through that right now.
Let's see whether we can check something else.
Again, let's try time zone changer, for example.
Press enter and it will say time zone changer
successfully enabled, but once again,
we can't really check that
since it doesn't give us any output back.
And all the other options,
feel free to take a look at them.
You can also use Mac changer, DNS changer,
or you can run the Anti Mitm in the middle option
and all the other things that this tool offers.
Now, once again, this is just one of the tool in the sea
of a bunch of other tools that you can take a look at
whether it being a tool for anonymity, privacy
or something else.
But always make sure that you're downloading the tool
from a trusted source like GitHub.
You don't want to be running a tool that you downloaded
from some fishy website, right?
Now that would be about it.
We covered introductory steps to anonymity,
and right now that you know how to use all of the things
that we covered, you can use them in combination
to increase your anonymity to a whole 'nother level.
Thank you for watching and I'll see you in the next lecture.