What's *YOUR* current WiFi SSID?

[alkemyst]

Those tools won't do anything to help crack WPA2/AES.

If you are local to the AP, you have all the time in the world to brute force it.

 

[FelixDeCat]

Can you actually show me an exploit that can retrieve a 15-character randomly-generated alphanumeric password from a WPA2-protected network?
EDIT: Without taking 15 million years.

 

[DominionSeraph]

NETGEAR

Am I really the first one with this?

 

[SphinxnihpS]

Can you actually show me an exploit that can retrieve a 15-character randomly-generated alphanumeric password from a WPA2-protected network?
EDIT: Without taking 15 million years.

1. Reaver or pyrit will do it, and if it is used with a GPU it will do it even faster. Why don't you try it on yourself and see how fast it goes. The tools will only get better.

2. Since you are using MAC filtering you just need to get the MAC of a whitelisted device then impersonate it.

 

[FelixDeCat]

If you are local to the AP, you have all the time in the world to bruce force it.

Bruce force?

 

[FelixDeCat]

NETGEAR

Am I really the first one with this?

password ADMIN

 

[SphinxnihpS]

lmfao

 

[Ichinisan]

NETGEAR

Am I really the first one with this?

Netgear is a very popular brand. Using the default SSID can confuse your computers and mobile devices.

You must like torturing yourself.

 

[DominionSeraph]

password ADMIN

Admin/password, yup.

 

[Ichinisan]

1. Reaver or pyrit will do it, and if it is used with a GPU it will do it even faster. Why don't you try it on yourself and see how fast it goes. The tools will only get better.

2. Since you are using MAC filtering you just need to get the MAC of a whitelisted device then impersonate it.

Impersonatig the MAC wouldn't do anything if you didn't crack the encryption key.

Even so, I've connected to MAC-filtered networks that had no encryption and didn't even have to clone a MAC. I suspect MAC restriction only determines if DHCP IP settings are assigned automatically. I just used a manual IP address of 192.168.1.99.
(this was a neighbor's Linksys router with no encryption)

 

[AFurryReptile]

Skynet Global Defense Network

 

[FelixDeCat]

You are so safe...

The aps are kind of old but this was interesting...

http://www.blackalchemy.to/project/fakeap/

1
2
3. Broadcast 53,000 ssids
4. profit ? :whiste:

 

[Zenmervolt]

Can you actually show me an exploit that can retrieve a 15-character randomly-generated alphanumeric password from a WPA2-protected network?
EDIT: Without taking 15 million years.

Every time I hear people talk about randomly-generated passwords I think of this:

https://xkcd.com/936/

ZV

 

[PatrickBateman]

Howdy-ney-bahz

 

[ThatsABigOne]

mlg3

 

[yhelothar]

(__(__)8iiiiiiiiiid

/plus all caps

 

[rudeguy]

Haven't changed it yet....

 

[ManyBeers]

SurfsUp

 

[Printer Bandit]

Donttrustthebinapt23

 

[secretanchitman]

bastula

 

[oppie1]

MyWiFi

 

[BlackTigers]

A.Guy.Who.Likes.(.Y.)

 

[Exterous]

haileyneedsafuckingbarkcollar

It used to be:
Iturnedoffyourpower

When I may or may not have repeatedly fucked with the power in the guys apartment above mine

 

[CZroe]

Impersonatig the MAC wouldn't do anything if you didn't crack the encryption key.

Even so, I've connected to MAC-filtered networks that had no encryption and didn't even have to clone a MAC. I suspect MAC restriction only determines if DHCP IP settings are assigned automatically. I just used a manual IP address of 192.168.1.99.
(this was a neighbor's Linksys router with no encryption)

You also needed to specify the gateway.

 

[SparkyJJO]

short circuit