

– PSK2 is the second half of the router’s WPS PIN (1,000 or 10,000 possibilities depending if we want to compute the checksum. – PSK1 is the first half of the router’s WPS PIN (10,000 possibilities) – HMAC is a function that hashes all the data in parenthesis. – E-Hash2 is a hash in which we brute force the second half of the WPS PIN. – E-Hash1 is a hash in which we brute force the first half of the WPS PIN. Now start pixiewps with the following arguments: We need the PKE, PKR, e-hash 1 & e-hash 2, E-nonce / R-nonce and the authkey from Reaver to use for pixiewps. Now pick the target and use the BSSID and the channel for Reaver:
#YOUTUBE HOW TO USE AIRCRACK MAC#
Start airodump-ng to get the BSSID, MAC address and channel of our target. iwconfig check if the mode is monitoring mode now Use iwconfig to check if the interface MODE is in managed mode, if so then change it to monitor instead of managed with the following commands:Ĥ. A monitoring interface will be started on wlan0monģ. Put the device in Monitor mode Airmon-ng start wlan0Ģ. ERROR: Failed to open ‘wlan0mon’ for capturingġ. If necessary kill the processes Kali is complaining about:įor anyone getting the following error in Kali Linux 2.0 Sana: Let’s put the wifi interface in monitoring mode using: A link to the list of pixie dust vulnerable routers is included at the bottom of this tutorial. When a wireless router is vulnerable for this attack retrieving the passphrase can be done in seconds. The tool, Pixiewps, is written in C and works with a modified version of Reaver.

#YOUTUBE HOW TO USE AIRCRACK OFFLINE#
Pixie Dust attack is an offline attack which exploits a WPS vulnerability. In this tutorial we are going to do a pixie dust attack using Reaver 1.5.2, Aircrack-NG and Pixiewps.
