Collaborate Disseminate
Have the latest nightly build of kismet running on both the master (LXC container) and a drone (running on a Raspberry PI 4 using the 64bit version of Raspberry PI OS)
The drone server is using a mix of Atheros and RTL8812au wifi adaptors
… Continue reading Android Device Suspicious SSID probes
I have kismet running on a Raspberry Pi and from the SQLite database, I can see an entry for each device, in the devices table, with a field for the first_time and last_time the device was seen.
The messages table also has an entry for new… Continue reading Set Kismet to log each time a device is seen
I have kismet running on a Raspberry Pi and from the SQLite database, I can see an entry for each device, in the devices table, with a field for the first_time and last_time the device was seen.
The messages table also has an entry for new… Continue reading Set Kismet to log each time a device is seen
Since Kismet can tell outsiders not part of a network what devices are connected to my router, even non-wireless devices, are there any measures (such as adding a switch) to at least conceal the wired devices?
After collecting useful info into logs every time it’s run, there seems to be no way to get the log file loaded back into Kismet to pick up where it left off and review everything.
I’m considering developing a simple WiFi scanner and logging App that can run as a service 24 hours a day for months, passively collecting changes in the surrounding wireless environment with the following features:
Log changes to BSSIDs,… Continue reading Detecting changes in surrounding WiFi networks
I use Parrot OS security.
When i was listing the contents in my root dir i noticed some weird file names that end with .Kismet.
I know that kismet is a network intrusion detection software which is also used for wifi sniffing etc… But i … Continue reading I have .Kismet files in my root directory. Where could they come from and are they dangerous?
In an effort to better secure my Wi-Fi network by finding its weaknesses and mitigating them, I have employed the use of Kismet, a well known Wi-Fi security scanning tool. When I use Kismet to scan for Wi-Fi devices I would e… Continue reading How does Kismet find WIRED devices when scanning Wi-Fi? [on hold]
I’m trying to figure out what information about my infrastructure can leak through Wi-Fi.
I ran Kismet and was surprised to see that a few minutes later, Kismet displayed not only the MAC addresses of mobile devices connecte… Continue reading Why do I see bridged devices when monitoring Wi-Fi activity?
I have a Rasberry Pi running Kismet set to hop to different channels.
I keep finding that, even after reconfiguring my settings to disallow local network access through wireless that an Ethernet device I have on the network… Continue reading Kismet Ethernet MAC Address Showing Up