As a user I might have a lot of privileges and only care about the target instance I want to attack. The tool should be able to figure out the subnet-id, vpc-id, and any other required parameters for the connection.
Instead of calling vpc-vpn-pivot using:
./vpc-vpn-pivot create --subnet-id subnet-...
I would like to call it using:
./vpc-vpn-pivot create --instance-id ...
The tool should use the AWS APIs to find the subnet-id where the EC2 instance lives, and create a VPN connection for me to be able to attack it.
As a user I might have a lot of privileges and only care about the target instance I want to attack. The tool should be able to figure out the subnet-id, vpc-id, and any other required parameters for the connection.
Instead of calling
vpc-vpn-pivotusing:I would like to call it using:
The tool should use the AWS APIs to find the
subnet-idwhere the EC2 instance lives, and create a VPN connection for me to be able to attack it.