Wireless Communications

Important note: It does not support peek drivers. Changelog: airbase-ng: Multi-purpose tool aimed at attacking clients as opposed to the AP. airbase-ng: Added replay tool for external packet processing feature. aircrack-ng: Fixed: Displaying twice the wep key at the end and "Warning: Previous crack is still running". aircrack-ng: Fixed detection of WPA handshake (was not working correctly in previous release). aircrack-ng: Fixed PTW attack against QoS and WDS packets. aircrack-ng: Added oneshot option to try PTW only once. airodump-ng: Fixed channel numbers (Fixed "fixed channel" messages). airodump-ng: Added frequency selection (-C). aireplay-ng: Fixed injection on OpenBSD. aireplay-ng: Fixed a rtc bug which freezed aireplay-ng in case /dev/rtc0 is not available. aireplay-ng: Fixed chopchop attack against QoS packets. aireplay-ng: Added Caffe-Latte attack. aireplay-ng: Added CFrag attack: Turns every IP and ARP packet into an ARP request against the client. airtun-...

Barbelo is a wireless (WiFi) security related toolset for Symbian S60 v3. It currently supports, in a primitive form: Standart netstumbler/kismet like functionality. GPS support to map networks. Logging in Kismet (XML) format. All testing was done on a Nokia N95 8GB. Another phone that works is Nokia E51. Notes It seems that the wifi card on phones and Symbian are quite capable, if you know the right API. JoikuSpot is an app that turns your phone into an access point. Perhaps Symbian allows applications to do raw 802.11 networking. If so, coding aircrack-like apps is possible. Ideally, IP-over-DNS would be implemented like a "vpn". That is, all traffic from the phone passes to the application, and the application tunnels it over DNS. This requires Symbian to have something like UNIX's tap interface. If it doesn't though, we can code IP-over-DNS by setting the web proxy of the browser to 127.0.0.1 and faking a proxy in the application. This will forward only web traffi...

Barbelo is a wireless (WiFi) security related toolset for Symbian S60 v3. It currently supports, in a primitive form: Standard netstumbler/kismet like functionality. GPS support to map networks. Logging in Kismet (XML) format. Usage If you want GPS support, start GPSd prior to Barbelo. You can select a network in the scan/map tab by pressing up or down. You can view the details of a network in the scan/map tab by "clicking" on it (pressing "fire" key between arrows on N95). You can zoom in/out in map view by pressing hash/star respectively. Logs go into e:\barbelo\logs.

Barbelo is a wireless (WiFi) security related toolset for Symbian S60 v3. It currently supports, in a primitive form: Standart netstumbler/kismet like functionality. GPS support to map networks. Logging in Kismet (XML) format. Barbelo releases: barbelo-v0.3.sisx (31/05/08).

HD26200 5-Mile 2.4GHz Outdoor Wireless Bridge Bundle Featuring Two (2) Ubiquiti Networks PowerStation2 dual polarity 2.4 GHz radios with POE adapters included. No Need for RF cables as the radios sit outside and connect using outdoor Cat5 cable. Ubiquiti Networks PowerStation2 Bridge The Highest Performing 2.4GHz Bridge for the money. Featuring Adaptive Antenna Polarity (AAP) Dual Polarity Technology from ubnt -ubiquiti Twin 17dbi dual polarization version PowerStations the HD26200 wireless bridge offers a versatile open architecture 802.11 based outdoor wireless platform that can be used as PTP, Bridge, or a PMP bridge by adding an additional HD26158 for just an additional $159 connect three locations for under $480. It features exceptional radio and antenna design which allows links to be established over distances of 50km (30 miles*) and can provide significantly increased throughput (up to 50+Mbps TCP/IP) over other solutions in comparable environments. Additionally, Ubiquiti has m...

HD Communications Corp has introduced a wireless network extender system that allows users to bridge a WiFi up to five miles. The $318 HD26200 system, which requires direct line of sight, is a complete outdoor wireless network bridge in the 802.11 b/g 2.4GHz band that uses two high performance Ubiquiti network radios with integrated 17dbi dual polarity antennas. The HD26200 bridge is powered over ethernet, allowing a single outdoor CAT5 cable to bring both data and power to the radios. "Since the introduction of WiFi radios people have tried to push the range of consumer level products by adding external antennas, RF cables, and WiFi amplifiers. The cost of those devices often totaled well over $500 and that was after they had already bought two D-Link or Linksys radios for $75 each," said Don Davis, President and CEO of HD Communications Corp. "Now they can have an FCC certified wireless bridge that will work better, look better, is easier to configure, and easier to in...

WiFi Hacking part - WPA-PSK cracking. The text about cracking WPA coding is an alternative to the classic process (dictionary atack - cracking WPA key with Aircrack-ng and wordlist). I have used Cowpatty, John the Ripper and genPMK. Additionaly to the pentest you can get hash at Lostboxen (6GB) or at Shmoo (35GB) and wordlist for generating your own control sums.. After dowloading and decompressing the hashe (having a weaker processor might take a while :) are available by random browser of system files. You can use the way to the file in the folder where it is saved or it can be copied to the place where you are going to test it. When using this technique PSK crack is not a dictionary atack but a comparison of control sums. I am mentioning the dictionary it self because of two reasons. The possibility of a dictionary atack exists all the time and somebody still enjoys the classic way :) The other more interesting possibility is to generate your own hashe by the tool genPMK. After the ...