You might want to try using darwinports <http://darwinports.opendarwin.org/>. It tends to make installing unix utils easier. -- Ron Rosson ron@xxxxxxxxxxxxx http://www.oneinsane.net > From: Michael Peth <michaelpeth@xxxxxxxxx> > Reply-To: <kismac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Date: Thu, 06 Oct 2005 14:25:15 +0200 > To: <kismac@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > Subject: [kismac] Re: Decrypt Output > > I'm having all sort of trouble compiling Ettercap. I've installed the > prereq's it asks for fine. When I run ./configure it configures fine, > but then I get [Error 1: All Recursive]. I'd sooner just find a way to > read the decrypted kismac files than troubleshoot ettercap, I never have > much luck with comiling stuff in darwin. Let me know what you guys > think. Thanks > > Erik Winkler wrote: > >> I recommend you take a look at the ettercap tool (http:// >> ettercap.sourceforge.net/). When analyzing wireless packet dumps you >> can issue the command line: >> >> ettercap -T -q --wep-key '128:s:\x11\x22\x33\x44\x55\x79\x69\x73\x71 >> \x76\x66\x54\x6E' -r kismacdump -m resultsfile.txt >> >> Ettercap will decrypt the packets and show any clear text usernames >> and passwords in the decrypted data stream. >> >> On Oct 6, 2005, at 7:00 AM, Michael Peth wrote: >> >>> Hey everyone, >>> I just got kismac up and running last week and have begun sniffing >>> etc. I am running ibook with airport extreme so I'm not able to >>> inject or deauthorize, but when I do find a network and sniff it for >>> a while and then successfully crack the key, I am not able to join >>> the network. I played around with it for a while and then Saw the >>> decrypt feature and I load up the dump file in it and then put in >>> the key it cracked and it says it successfully decrypted with no >>> packets lost. From there I don't know what to do with the output >>> file because I dont have anything to open it. Any help would be >>> greatly appreciated, thanks in advance. >>> -Mike >>> >> >> >> > >