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Kali Linux: Wireless Penetration Testing Beginner's Guide, Second Edition

You're reading from   Kali Linux: Wireless Penetration Testing Beginner's Guide, Second Edition Master wireless testing techniques to survey and attack wireless networks with Kali Linux

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Product type Paperback
Published in Mar 2015
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783280414
Length 214 pages
Edition 2nd Edition
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Authors (2):
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Vivek Ramachandran Vivek Ramachandran
Author Profile Icon Vivek Ramachandran
Vivek Ramachandran
Cameron Buchanan Cameron Buchanan
Author Profile Icon Cameron Buchanan
Cameron Buchanan
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Toc

Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Wireless Lab Setup FREE CHAPTER 2. WLAN and its Inherent Insecurities 3. Bypassing WLAN Authentication 4. WLAN Encryption Flaws 5. Attacks on the WLAN Infrastructure 6. Attacking the Client 7. Advanced WLAN Attacks 8. Attacking WPA-Enterprise and RADIUS 9. WLAN Penetration Testing Methodology 10. WPS and Probes A. Pop Quiz Answers Index

Time for action – collecting data


Follow the given instructions to get started:

  1. First of all, we need a device that's looking for multiple networks. Generally, a normal smartphone such as an Android device or iPhone will do the trick. Desktops don't generally make good targets as they tend to remain in one location. Newer iPhones and Android devices may have probe requests disabled or obfuscated, so do check before you give up.

  2. Once you have your device, make sure the Wi-Fi is turned on.

  3. Then set up your monitoring interface as we have done many times before:

  4. The next thing to be done is to look for probe requests with tshark via the following command:

    tshark -n -i mon0 subtype probereq
    

    The screenshot of the following command is as follows:

  5. Your output at this point is a little rough, as the default output from tshark is not designed to be readable, just to have as much information in it as possible. It should look like the following:

  6. You can clearly see the MAC address and SSID of the probe request...

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