HoneyEVSE: a low-interaction honeypot for EVSE emulation

This repository contains all the code realted to the implementation for HoneyEVSE.

Requirements

Operating system: tested on ubuntu 18.04 and 20.04.
Currently, the Honeypot was tested on a non-server version since the HMI requires a browser to be visualized.
Furthermore, some scripts in the physical process span new terminals tabs with the command gnome-terminal.
Python 3 for the HMI web app (installation included in the preconfigured script).
TimeMe.js library (https://github.com/jasonzissman/TimeMe.js/)

In order to install the hoenyport, clone this repo using the command:

git clone https://github.com/bianchitom/HoneyEVSE

Once done that, there is a helper script install.sh that will install all the packages needed.

To run the honeypot you have to:

Get an API-KEY from the site of Caltech
Copy that API-KEY inside the Makefile at line 6
API-KEY = "YOUR API KEY"
Use make evse to generate the dotenv file, the charges and start the HMI
From inside the repository, run:
sudo honeyd -d -p nmap-os-db -i INTERFACE -l honeyd.log -f honeyd.conf IP --disable-webserver
where IP is the same IP address of Honeyd configuration file and INTERFACE is the interface of the listening port.
The host computer has to intercept the network traffic addressed to the Honeypot, to allow honeyd to reply correctly.
A useful tool that you can use to achieve this result is farpd:
sudo farpd -d -i INTERFACE <IP>

To check the correct functioning of HoneyEVSE, you can scan the IP from outside the Host machine with Nmap.

To do this, first install Nmap: sudo apt install nmap.

You can use the file with scanners.sh. You can launch it all together or just manually pick and run them.