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Kali Linux Wireless Penetration Testing Beginner???s Guide

You're reading from   Kali Linux Wireless Penetration Testing Beginner???s Guide Master wireless testing techniques to survey and attack wireless networks with Kali Linux, including the KRACK attack

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Product type Paperback
Published in Dec 2017
Publisher
ISBN-13 9781788831925
Length 210 pages
Edition 3rd Edition
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Authors (3):
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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
Daniel W. Dieterle Daniel W. Dieterle
Author Profile Icon Daniel W. Dieterle
Daniel W. Dieterle
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Table of Contents (14) 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. KRACK Attacks 9. Attacking WPA-Enterprise and RADIUS 10. WLAN Penetration Testing Methodology 11. WPS and Probes A. Pop Quiz Answers Index

Honeypot and Misassociation attacks


Normally, when a wireless client such as a laptop is turned on, it will probe for networks it has previously connected to. These networks are stored in a list called the Preferred Network List (PNL) on Windows-based systems. Also, along with this list, the wireless client will display any networks available in its range.

A hacker may do one or more of the following things:

  • Silently monitor the probes and bring up a fake access point with the same ESSID the client is searching for. This will cause the client to connect to the hacker machine, thinking it is the legitimate network.

  • Create fake access points with the same ESSID as neighboring ones to persuade the user to connect to him. Such attacks are very easy to conduct in coffee shops and airports where a user might be looking to connect to a Wi-Fi connection.

  • Use recorded information to learn about the victim's movements and habits, as we show in detail in a later chapter.

These attacks are called Honeypot...

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