Crack Password Wifi Vodafone Station
Marcia Swindell
You can test the list without downloading it by giving SHA256 hashes to the free hash cracker. Here's a tool for computing hashes easily.Here are the results of cracking LinkedIn'sand eHarmony's password hash leaks with the list.
The list is responsible forcracking about 30% of all hashes given to CrackStation's free hash cracker, butthat figure should be taken with a grain of salt because some people try hashesof really weak passwords just to test the service, and others try to crack theirhashes with other online hash crackers before finding CrackStation. Using thelist, we were able to crack 49.98% of one customer's set of 373,000human password hashes to motivate their move to a better salting scheme.
One point to note is that how hard a password is to crack tends to relate more to it's length, rather than it's complexity. Both help, but this Xfinity is a prime example of a password only using 2 types of digits but still being almost impossible to brute-force simply due to it's length. This, of course, does not apply should standard dictionary words be used, or obvious replacements such as $ for S and 3 for E.
Another option is to get a massive amount of hard drive space and create the rainbow tables required to crack passwords really quickly, but you're talking at least hundreds of Terabytes of storage to store any decent amount of tables, which again is expensive.
The tool uses a captured handshake to check the password entered and continues to jam the target AP until the correct password is entered. Fluxion uses Aircrack-ng to verify the results live as they are entered, and a successful outcome means the password is ours.
Entering the wrong password will fail the handshake verification, and the user is prompted to try again. Upon entering the correct password, Aircrack-ng verifies and saves the password to a text file while displaying it on the screen. The user is directed to a "thank you" screen as the jamming ceases and the fake access point shuts down.
It actually worked! I tried it on my wifi network having two apple devices connected, it all worked out: the fake AP was created, the handshake was captured with aircrack-ng and having selected the Huawei web interface, upon connecting I was greeted with a captive.apple.com screen asking for my key. I put it in and it was transmitted to my hacking laptop and voila: key found! Now wondering where I can test this out, probably a shopping mall in my city. Great and helpful article! Thanks!
I got an ideea for a project, If u have a PC and it's locked, u can make up a simple device to crack any password u can put in a wordlist, u only need a raspberry pi and a way to make it input the passwords in any place, (ex: fb pass box, admin box ANY BOX THAT NEEDS A PASS) but u need to unplug the keyboard and connect the raspberry pi instead. Then find a way to make the pi repeat some simple comands, select pass length , input, and click Back If the pass is incorrect to start over. And add more than one type of cables ex: for bypassing anything in your way, like security doors, PC, phones...... Now I got u guys thinking ... :) :)
I tested in my own tplink router with a Dell laptop with inbuilt network adaptor. Every lines of command worked fine but in the end when i started deauthniciate, my mobile disconnected from my original AP. After that it tried to re-connect to the same AP(may be fake AP) and asked me to enter WiFi password. When I entered the wifi password nothing happened.
WiFi Encryption is a security measure that requires a password to connect to your wireless network and prevent unauthorized access to your devices and data. If your WiFi Encryption method is weak, attackers can easily crack it and access your wireless home network, steal your bandwidth and sensitive data, and even view your network traffic.
As you can see lots of windows opened , The fake page will be sent to the victim , and then the victim will think it's just deauth of wifi network and he will enter the password again , and the attacker will receive it.
Provided you follow good practice with your passwords then WPA2 is very hard to crack, and if someone were to try, the disruption they would cause in the process would already bring your WiFi to a near standstill.
If someone were to gain access to your WiFi by cracking WPA2 then they'd be able to see transmitted data on the associated WiFi password and mimic that password. Such a crack would not allow them access to any devices on a network that have their own firewall and security.
Well I stopped be Lazy, Saturday did a factory reset and on my 5300 and all is good now. Reset my wifi / passwords and firewall setups. I did not export the setting as I figured it was upgrading from aimesh 1.0 to 2.0 without a factory reset caused the problem. After main router was solid. I reset my AC66u node. Has been stable for hours and the laptop I was using was taking big win 10 update. So I think I am good.
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