>WIFI_HACKING_

//Rogue Access Point\\

Humans are always the weakest link when it comes to security. It's always the better option than trying to bypass any type of firewall. Here is how an attacker can gain your wifi password.

How often would you say that you update the firmware to your router? If you have no idea what that even means, then you're a perfect target for an attacker. When you're connected to your wireless network, an attacker could see what wireless WAP you are connected to by it's ESSID (Mac Address -> a special ID given to PCB's after being manufactured). Once they have that discoverd, they'll attempt to create a Rouge AP. A Rouge AP is an AP (Access Point) created by the attacker to replicate the AP that you are connected on.

They'll Duplicate the SSID (name of your WAP: "My wireless network"), and send a bunch of Deauthentication Packets to your router, forcing you off of your network. And since they've basically recreated your WAP, and you can't connect to your original "My wireless network" due to being kicked from the attacker, your device is automatically trying to connect back to it, but will end up connecting to the attackers "My wireless network" WAP instead.


Why does this happen? It's the same reason why your phone will automatically connect to your wifi as soon as you get home without having to manually recconnect to the WAP. Your phone is constanly shouting out all previous WAP's that its been connected to to try and get an answer back, to successfully establish a connection (Handshake)


Once the vitcim is connected to their WAP, they'll have set up a web server that may look like you routers settings page (if they can find the manufacturer from the MAC address), They'll have you come to a page; If you have a TP-Link router, it that may look like this:

But imagine having an extra message above the login stating: "Firmware for your device is outdated! Please Login to Install Updates." and without hesitation, you enter your credentials, sending your wifi password to the attacker.

Let's look at how a similar attack can be done:

Build a Pumpkin Pi -- The Rouge AP & MITM Framework That Fits in Your Pocket

A man-in-the-middle attack places you between your target and the internet, pretending to be a Wi-Fi network while secretly inspecting every packet that flows through the connection. The WiFi-Pumpkin is a rogue AP framework to easily create these fake networks, all while forwarding legitimate traffic to and from the unsuspecting target.

Today, we'll learn to set up this framework on a low-cost Raspberry Pi running Kali Linux. You may want to look into getting a Raspberry Pi 3 kit or Raspberry Pi 3 B+ kit for this guide. If you already have one, great, let's go!

On the Raspberry Pi 3 running Kali Rolling, some Kali Linux tools can be broken out into standalone, almost disposable devices. One perfect example is the WiFi-Pumpkin, an attack framework for creating rogue access points to stage man-in-the-middle (MitM) attacks. This allows an attacker to lure victims to their evil access point and begin monitoring internet traffic, effectively seizing control over the flow of data to any connected victims.

When to Use the WiFi Pumpkin

The WiFi-Pumpkin is a great tool to use when you can bridge an existing Ethernet or Wi-Fi connection, serving internet access to anyone willing to connect to an open network without asking too many questions. It comes stuffed with features, including rogue Wi-Fi access points, deauth attacks on client APs, a probe request and credentials monitor, transparent proxy, Windows update attack, phishing manager, ARP Poisoning, DNS Spoofing, Pumpkin-Proxy, and image capture on the fly.

Wireless probe frames can reveal networks a phone or laptop is probing for. One way we can use the WiFi-Pumpkin is to monitor probe frames and create a network in response. We can use the WiFi-Pumpkin to conduct a "Karma" attack and create a network with the same SSID that the target device is expecting, or has connected to before.

The name of your network will have a significant effect on how people interact with it. If you are in a crowd, creating a network with names like "Starbucks" can cause a startling number of devices to connect to you in under a minute. Be creative in how you trick users into connecting to your evil AP. When you want precision control over the various elements of a man-in-the-middle attack, the WiFi-Pumpkin's easy GUI is straightforward enough for most beginners to grasp.

What you'll need to get started

The setup to create a WiFi-Pumpkin is minimal and requires only a few components.

To put this together, you'll need the following:

• - Wireless network adapter -
• - Ethernet cable -
• - Raspberry Pi 3 or 3 B+ -
• - microSD card -
• - Power source -
• - USB keyboard/mouse interface -
• - SD card adapter -
• - Laptop to load files on the SD card -

Installing & Running WiFi-Pumpkin (Kali Linux)

As before any new install, ensure that your system is fully updated. WiFi-Pumpkin will require that you have an up-to-date Python installed on your machine.


> sudo apt-get update

WiFi-Pumpkin has a number of dependencies you will need to have installed before it can run smoothly. Install the following if you don't already have them on your Kali-Pi.

- Step 1: Install Dependencies -

Python's package manager, Pip, will help us manage the rest of the installation. To install it on
Kali Linux, run the following commands.


> sudo apt-get install -y python-pip

The next three dependencies will allow WiFi-Pumpkin to verify certificates, add HTTP layer support, and intercept and inspect traffic flows. Install each as shown below.

• > pip install service_identity
• > pip install scapy_http
• > sudo apt-get install mitmproxy

- Step 2: Install WiFi-Pumpkin -

Download WiFi-Pumpkin by cloning the GitHub repository:

> sudo apt-get install -y python-pip

Then go inside the folder:

> cd WiFi-Pumpkin

And change the permission of the installer file:

> chmod +x installer.sh

And then run the installer by entering the following:

> ./installer.sh --install

This may take a little time, during which you can go grab a cookie.

- Step 3: Run WiFi-Pumpkin -

When it's complete, run WiFi-Pumpkin by simply entering the following:

> sudo wifi-pumpkin

You're ready to get started creating fake APs

* Some Considerations with the WiFi-Pumpkin *

Keep in mind, in order for WiFi-Pumpkin to work, you will need to have access to at least one Kali Linux compatible wireless adapter with AP/Monitor mode support. You will need your Pi to be connected to the internet while also capable of monitoring wireless traffic around you.

You can achieve this by using one wireless network adapter and your Pi's internal Wi-Fi card in tandem or a wired Ethernet connection and one wireless network adapter. In the case your particular Pi isn't Wi-Fi capable, you'll need two wireless network adapters.

If you are unsure if the wireless adapter you have supports AP/Monitor mode, you can check in terminal with iw list.

If there is an "AP" in the list of "Supported interface modes," then your device supports it.