Sounds like fun, but how do I find out which computers or printers
are connected in his network?
And to change the SSID i need to know/hack the router settings
password, don't I?
> On 20.06.2006, at 22:34, Geoffrey Kruse wrote:
>
> Changing the ssid to something like "el_cruiz RULES" or some such
> would let him know for sure that you accomplished your goal. Also,
> setting the security to something he can't crack would be fun too.
> I also like printing stuff on shared printers etc. (only if you
> know the person and they know you are trying to hack them.)
>
>
> Geoff
>
> On Jun 20, 2006, at 8:35 AM, el_criuz wrote:
> Apparently I've been misunderstood. I don't wanna damage nothing.
> It's for testing and fun reasons (I cracked my friends network - he
> knows about it)
>
> On 20.06.2006, at 17:21, Geoffrey Kruse wrote:
>>
>> Don't get caught? :D
>>
>> Geoff
>> On Jun 20, 2006, at 5:55 AM, el_criuz wrote:
>>
>>> I finally succeeded! MAC Filtering was it.
>>> Anyone with some tips what fun things to do when entered a network?
>>>
>>> criuz
>>>
>>>>
>>>> On 20.06.2006, at 08:15, el_criuz wrote:
>>>>
>>>> Ah thanks for the info. I'll try it right away.
>>>> But two more questions:
>>>>
>>>> 1) Which Ethernet ID am I supposed to spoof? Do I use the ID of
>>>> the WEP router I cracked or do I have to find a Ethernet ID the
>>>> router accepts, and if so, how do I do that?
>>>> 2) Is it possible that Kismac just gives me a wrong Key? After
>>>> several days of sniffing, could there be something that screws
>>>> my key?
>>>>
>>>> TIA!
>>>> criuz
>>>>
>>>>> On 19.06.2006, at 23:36, devnullian@xxxxxxx wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>> spoofmac is kinda tricky. to get it to work, you have to use
>>>>> it without having joined a network since your last restart.
>>>>> One way to do this, which is annoying, but protects you from
>>>>> some particularly crafty wireless attacks, is to remove all APs
>>>>> from your "preferred networks" list (under airport in sytem
>>>>> prefs) so that you have to manually join every access point.
>>>>> Then, to spoof, restart, run spoofmac, then try to associate to
>>>>> the ap.
>>>>>
>>>>> Not using preferred networks is kinda annoying, but it does
>>>>> protect you from the "karma" attack where the attacker listens
>>>>> to your wireless card as it searches for its preferred networks
>>>>> and then creates an AP with the name of one of your preferred
>>>>> networks for you to join.
>>>>>
>>>>> On Jun 19, 2006, at 10:31 AM, el_criuz wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> May be possible but I don't think so.
>>>>>> I already tried SpoofMac but the app doesnt work for me
>>>>>> (although I use it on a G4 1,67 Powerbook)
>>>>>> When I try to spoof my airport card the result is just
>>>>>> 00:00:00:00:00 and not the adress I wanted to spoof.
>>>>>> I need to restart my computer in order to use any network card
>>>>>> then.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> On 19.06.2006, at 18:19, Stefan Jeglinski wrote:
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>> I tried normal, hex and ascii but none of them worked.
>>>>>>>> The hex value that kismac tells me to be the key consists
>>>>>>>> just of numbers.
>>>>>>>> I collected the weak packets over quite a long time (5 days)
>>>>>>>> is it possible that the key got screwed up by something?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Is is possible that something else is preventing you from
>>>>>>> joining the network? MAC filtering for example?
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>> Stefan Jeglinski
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>
>>
>>
>>
>
