Installation - SIPVicious PRO - The Offensive RTC Security Toolset
Installation - SIPVicious PRO - The Offensive RTC Security Toolset
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Installation
Linux AMD64
MacOS AMD64
Windows AMD64
Linux ARM64
Linux ARMHF (optional)
Windows 386 (optional)
MacOS ARM64 (works in progress)
The executable binaries may be saved in a directory that is in the default path so that it is available to the
user that needs to run it, or may be run locally. For example, on Linux and NIX systems, that might be
/usr/local/bin, while on Windows that might be %WINDIR%\system32.
Installing dependencies
Opus requirement
SIPVicious PRO makes use of Opus which is an external dependency for the Linux and OSX builds. For
Debian-flavoured distributions (e.g. Ubuntu), this can be installed by running the following:
For MacOS, the following command would install it given that you have homebrew set up already:
If you are making use of SIPVicious PRO from Windows, the correct DLL files are already distributed with
your build and therefore, no extra files need to be downloaded.
Fuzzing requirements
For the fuzzer modules, we make use of 3rd-party/external mutators which need to be installed on the
system running SIPVicious PRO. Users have the choice of using radamsa or zzuf as a mutator.
To acquire radamsa, one should visit the radamsa releases page and follow the instructions. A similar
method is required for zzuf, by visiting the releases page for that project. Once the code is compiled, make
sure that the binaries (radamsa and/or zzuf) are copied to your $PATH, typically /usr/bin or /usr/local/bin
on Linux systems.
Alternatively, one may install this software by using the package found on their Linux distribution.
Note
This is optional.
The tool loads up configuration files from the local directory which change the default behaviour of the tool.
Therefore, the directory from which the command is run may change the default behaviour of the tool if a
configuration file is found. Additionally, command line auto-completion is available for the bash shell by
making use of the utils dump autocomplete command. Some basic details on how to install bash
automatic completion can be found in the command line basics page.
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