This cheat sheet briefly references some of the most commonly used aSYNcrone commands, along with a brief description and practical examples to illustrate their use. Whether you’re a seasoned professional looking to brush up on your command-line skills or a newcomer eager to explore the possibilities of networking through aSYNcrone, you’ll find valuable insights and shortcuts here.
Table of Contents
aSYNcrone Installation:
| Distribution | Command |
|---|---|
| Debian/Ubuntu | sudo git clone https://github.com/fatihsnsy/aSYNcrone.gitcd aSYNcronesudo gcc aSYNcrone.c -o aSYNcrone -lpthread |
| CentOS/Fedora/Red Hat | sudo yum install git (if not installed)sudo git clone https://github.com/fatihsnsy/aSYNcrone.gitcd aSYNcronesudo gcc aSYNcrone.c -o aSYNcrone -lpthread |
Usage:
| Task | Command |
|---|---|
| Launch a SYN flood attack | sudo ./aSYNcrone <source_port> <target_IP> <target port> <threads number> |
| Check the help options | ./aSYNcrone -h |
Legal Warning for Using aSYNcrone
aSYNcrone is a powerful network tool designed to conduct SYN flood distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks. While this tool can be invaluable for network testing and educational purposes, its misuse has significant legal and ethical implications. Understanding and complying with all applicable laws and regulations is crucial when using aSYNcrone or any other tool to exploit network vulnerabilities.
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References:
The official site from aSYNcrone GitHub Repository.
