Collaborate Disseminate
I’m trying to understand how PSK works.
Here’s what I think I know so far:
PSK is just the password you enter to connect to the router in your home, the PSK is stored on the router.
You combine the PSK with the router SSID and hash it, … Continue reading How exactly does WPA2-PSK work?
Let’s say we have a WPA2-PSK secured AP and there are several clients like smartphones and notebooks that automatically connect to it.
Now if someone was to create another AP that looked completely the same from the outside (same channel, … Continue reading How does WPA2-PSK prevent evil twin password phishing?
Is it possible for me to customize the way John the Ripper brute forces a .cap file? I, knowing my WiFi password, want to crack it fast as possible (no hit with word list).
Can I customize John to only try with 4 numbers and… Continue reading Customize John The Ripper BF technique
Assume a situation where a wireless access point is using WPA2-PSK, and it is configured to allow only a single client association at one time.
Client A connects to the access point with PSK and engages in some higher layer … Continue reading Sniffing WPA2 PSK traffic with the key but without association
from what I’m reading online it seems that one can land attacks and successfully crack a WPA2-PSK wifi network, is that true and if it is, how home users can secure their networks? I seen an application on android that can re… Continue reading If WPA2-PSK is insecure, what other options do home users have?
I am testing cracking my personal WPA2-PSK password following these directions.
I completed step 4. However, I do not see “WPA handshake” as seen in step 5. All I see is “fixed channel mon0: -1” and it never changes. I … Continue reading airodump-ng never see WPA handshake
I am testing cracking my personal WPA2-PSK password following these directions.
I completed step 4. However, I do not see “WPA handshake” as seen in step 5. All I see is “fixed channel mon0: -1” and it never changes. I … Continue reading airodump-ng never see WPA handshake
I’m currently trying to understand WPA-2 and I’ve discovered that it’s built on the EAP-PSK protocol which sets up some keys derived from the SSID name and a password.
I assume that the keys derived from EAP-PSK, namely AK a… Continue reading Role of derived keys in EAP-PSK in WPA-2
In case of WPA2 using the Radius server, every client gets its own username and password. But what is the case in the WPA2 using a PSK without the authenticating server. In this case also we have a 4 way handshake. But is the… Continue reading WPA with PSK and with Radius Server
I wanted to use a brute force attack on hashcat but WPA/WPA2 networks are 8-64 characters long and they have multiple possibilities of a password. I was wondering if there was a way to use multiple charsets would it be like:
?l?d?a?u
or
… Continue reading How to use multiple charsets in hashcat