RT-MASK: Red Team Mask for IPv4 to IPv6 Obfuscation

RT-MASK is a Python script that converts IPv4 addresses to IPv6 addresses for the purpose of IPv4 obfuscation.

Usage

Prerequisites

• Python 3.x (Tested on Python 3.6 and above)
• Bash (Tested on version 5.2.15(1)-release (x86_64-pc-linux-gnu)
• PowerShell (5.1+)

Running the Script

Downloading the scripts

bash git clone https://github.com/msimon96/RT-MASK.git && cd RT-MASK

Python Version

1. Run the Python script:

   python RT-MASK.py [IPv4_ADDRESS]

   Replace [IPv4_ADDRESS] with the IPv4 address you want to convert.

   Example:

   python RT-MASK.py 192.168.1.1

   If no IPv4 address is provided as a command-line argument, the script will prompt you to enter one.

   To exit the script, type 'exit' when prompted.

2. For help and usage information:

   python RT-MASK.py -h

Bash Version

1. Run the Bash script:

   

   bash RT-MASK.sh [IPv4_ADDRESS]

   Replace [IPv4_ADDRESS] with the IPv4 address you want to convert.

   Example:

   bash RT-MASK.sh 192.168.1.1

   If no IPv4 address is provided as a command-line argument, the script will prompt you to enter one.

   To exit the script, type 'exit' when prompted.

2. For help and usage information:

   bash RT-MASK.sh -h

PowerShell Version

1. Run the PowerShell script:

   .\RT-MASK.ps1 [IPv4_ADDRESS]

   Replace [IPv4_ADDRESS] with the IPv4 address you want to convert.

   Example:

   .\RT-MASK.ps1 192.168.1.1

   If no IPv4 address is provided as a command-line argument, the script will prompt you to enter one.

   To exit the script, type 'exit' when prompted.

2. For help and usage information:

   .\RT-MASK.ps1 -h

Notes

• The script uses ANSI escape codes for terminal colors. If you encounter any issues with colors, consider running the script in a terminal that supports ANSI escape codes.