![]() |
|
Tutorial Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - Printable Version +- Sinisterly (https://sinister.li) +-- Forum: Hacking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Hacking) +--- Forum: Network Hacking (https://sinister.li/Forum-Network-Hacking) +--- Thread: Tutorial Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack (/Thread-Tutorial-Exploting-WPS-to-Retrieve-the-WPA-Password-Pixie-Dust-Attack) Pages:
1
2
|
RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - Cyber Warrior - 11-29-2016 Nice explanation at the beginning. Simple and informative, good job. RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - xssinj - 03-04-2017 What a good tutorial. Thanks for posting this. RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - eduardomiller - 11-16-2019 While configuring the wireless router on your own, you must have experienced the term WPS in the setup menus. You probably also noticed a button alongside all the Ethernet ports on the router’s back that marked WPS. This must trigger a bell, what is WPS? WPS is the acronym for WiFi Protected Setup. It is a network security standard for creating a secure wireless home network. The initial target of the WPS protocol was to allow the home users to setup WiFi protected access and to add new devices to the existing network easily without entering long passphrases. RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - calmsenile - 03-11-2020 Hi there Commenting for later so I can try this out, thank you for the tutorial. I'm new to Linux is there some easy reading material you can point me towards ? also are you running a VPN from your virtual machine, actual laptop, or both? Cheers. RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - mothered - 03-12-2020 (03-11-2020, 09:48 PM)calmsenile Wrote: Hi there There's no need to use a VPN. Every tutorial I've come across, Is quite lengthy. RE: Exploting WPS to Retrieve the WPA Password; Pixie Dust Attack - Galmama - 11-13-2020 Thanks for this tutorial. One question, if there is a 8-digit only available (and hackable) all the time, why does router have code like WPA2 by now ? I mean, if there is only 8 digit that would allow you to connect, there is no point to put a second more complex security. Am I wrong ? Nota : I would recommend to use change of Mac Address in your tutorial |