He was asking about the Netbios that runs over the TCP/IP protocol wasnt he? Not bios protected by passwords.  Sometimes NetBios is the easiest way to break into somebody's computer. If the victim’s computer  has enabled File And Printer Sharing on his computer the nbtstat command will display one more NetBios names. From there you can gain access a number of ways and sometimes you don’t even have to crack anything if you are lucky enough for IPC$ to work. If you have access to the remote machine PQWAK is a good tool sometimes. Actually there are a lot of crackers that work to do this.

Cain & Able comes to mind here but there are a few.

Brian

N3o,

           I am assuming you are doing testing and nothing non-ethical with the NetBIOS sniffing.... 

OK to sniff NetBIOS over Hamachi you have a few obstacles in your way like the fact that Hamachi uses 256AES encryption on there clients and the range you would be sniffing is there 5.X.X.X network (very large class A network to scan). The Hamachi Network is basically a Soft VPN over a Virtual NIC card so Cain will see it. The issue you will face is that you will only see other Hamachi clients that are in you network and you will have to scan them in smaller ranges with Cain to get them in your host table. To get NetBIOS passwords with Cain you need to Man in the Middle Attack them. Once you have the clients in Cain you will also have to make sure the hamachi installs where set to “allow windows vulnerabilities” so that the Hamachi server allows ports 135-139 & 445 (Windows NetBIOS ports) to pass over the virtual NIC. I have been able to MITM Attack my own Hamachi clients and I use Hamachi to map drive of my remote lab computers when I am on the road. If you need more help let me know and I might be able to make a small video on this to show you how to do it. I do warn you that sniffing computers that you do not own and without permission is “Cracking” and no one on this site will assist you with that kind of activity.

Thanks,

Brian

aka Slimjim100

You will have to give me a few days to have time to make one. With work and family my geek out time is not to much.

BriAN