Collaborate Disseminate
coWPAtty is a C-based tool for running a brute-force dictionary attack against WPA-PSK and audit pre-shared WPA keys.
If you are auditing WPA-PSK networks, you can use this tool to identify weak passphrases that were used to generate the PMK. Supply … Continue reading coWPAtty Download – Audit Pre-shared WPA Keys
KRACK attacks work against networks using WPA and WPA2 encryption Continue reading Wi-Fi at risk from KRACK attacks – here’s what to do
WPA2, the standard security for Wi-Fi networks these days, has been cracked due to a flaw in the protocol. Implications stemming from this crack range from decrypting Wi-Fi, hijacking connections, and injecting content. It’s fair to say, WPA2 is now Considered Harmful. The paper is available here (PDF).
This is a proof-of-concept exploit, and like all headline-making network security stories, it has a name. It’s called KRACK, for Key Reinstallation Attack. The key insight to this exploit is a vulnerability in the handshaking between routers and devices to establish a secure connection.
This is not …read more
I just set password with this wpa/wpa2 enterprise on my wifi router. But on other device, how to login ?
https://i.stack.imgur.com/IlFw2.png
https://i.stack.imgur.com/uBFsl.png
Continue reading How to login into wpa/wpa2 enterprise wireless? [on hold]
Multiple stories published here over the past few weeks have examined the disruptive power of hacked “Internet of Things” (IoT) devices such as routers, IP cameras and digital video recorders. This post looks at how crooks are using hacked IoT devices as proxies to hide their true location online as they engage in a variety of other types of cybercriminal activity — from frequenting underground forums to credit card and tax refund fraud. Continue reading IoT Devices as Proxies for Cybercrime
