Fluxion (linset) I hadn't ventured into Hackforums since a while, and this time when I went there I saw a thread about a script called. It's based on another script called (actually it's no much different from linset, think of it as an improvement, with some bug fixes and additional options). I did once think about (and was asked in a comment about) using something like a man in the middle attack/ evil twin attack to get WPA password instead of going the bruteforce/dictionary route, but never looked the idea up on the internet nor spent much time pondering over it. However, once I saw the thread about this cool script, I decided to give it a try. So in this post I'll show you how I used Fluxion, and how you can too. Disclaimer: Use this tool only on networks you own.Don't do anything illegal. Contents • Checking if tool is pre-installed, getting it via github if it isn't.

• Running the script, installing dependencies if required. • Quick overview of how to use Fluxion. • Detailed walk-through and demonstration with text explanation and screenshots • Video demonstration (not identical to the written demo, but almost the same) • Troubleshooting section Just double checking.

Various Debian packages are provided in the MySQL Developer Zone for installing different components of MySQL. The preferred method is to use the tarball bundle, which contains the packages needed for a basic setup of MySQL. The tarball bundles have names in the format of mysql-server_ MVER - DVER _ CPU. How to update Kali Linux and Fix update error kali linux rolling repository kali linux e unable to locate package.

At the time of updating this post, the latest version was v2 rev 8. Make sure you also have the same or later revision if one has been released. In case any new issues arise with the repository, I'll update you guys again! Meanwhile, I have tested the installation part and written the updated instructions for it below the instructions for older version. However, I haven't got the opportunity to test the application. If any of the steps in the new version have changed compared to old version, please comment and I'll update the tutorial ahead at the earliest possible. Thanks:) There are 4 dependencies that need to be installed Running the script.

Dependencies (for older version) If you have any unmet dependencies, then run the installer script. Sudo./Installer.sh I had 4 unmet dependencies, and the installer script run was a buggy experience for me (though it might be becuase I have completely screwed up my system, editing files I wasn't supposed to and now I can't get them back in order).It got stuck multiple times during the process, and I had to ctrl+c my way out of it many times (though ctrl+c didn't terminate the whole installer, just the little update popup).

Also, I ran the installer script twice and that messed up with some of the apt-get settings. I suggest that after installation is complete, you restore your /etc/apt/sources.list to it's original state, and remove the bleeding edge repositories (unless you know what you're doing). To know what your repository should look like,. Once again, type the following: sudo./fluxion This time it should run just fine, and you would be asked a few very simple questions. • For the wireless adapter, choose whichever one you want to monitor on.

For the channels question, choose all, unless you have a specific channel in mind, which you know has the target AP. • Then you will see an airodump-ng window (named Wifi Monitor). Let it run while it looks for APs and clients. Once you think you have what you need, use the close button to stop the monitoring. Fluxion using airodump-ng • You'll then be prompted to select target.

• Then you'll be prompted to select attack. • Then you'll be prompted to provide handshake. • If you don't have a handshake captured already, the script will help you capture one. It will send deauth packets to achieve that. • After that, I quit the procedure (I was using the script in my college hostel and didn't want to cause any troubles to other students). If you are with me so far, then you can either just close this website, and try to use the tool on your own (it look intuitive enough to me), or you can read through the test run that I'm going to be doing now.

Getting my wireless network's password by fooling my smartphone into connecting to a fake AP. After selecting language, this step shows up. Note how I am not using any external wireless card, but my laptop's internal card. However, some internal cards may cause problems, so it's better to use an external card (and if you are on a virtual machine you will have to use an external card). The scanning process starts, using airodump-ng. You get to choose a target.

I'm going after network number 21, the one my smartphone is connected to. You choose an attack. I am going to choose the Hostapd (first one) attack. If you had already captured a 4-way handshake, then you can specify the location to that handshake and the script will use it.

Otherwise, it will capture a handshake in the next step for you. () If you didn't capture a handshake beforehand, then you get to choose which tool to use to do that. I'm go with aircrack-ng. Once you have a handshake captured (see the WPA Handshake: [MAC Address] on top, if it's there, then you have the handhake), then type 1 and enter to check the handshake. If everything's fine, you'll go to the next step.

Use the Web Interface method. I didn't try the bruteforce thing, but I guess it's just the usual bruteforce attack that most tools use (and thus no use to us, since that's not what we are using this script for). This offers a variety of login pages that you can use to get (phish) the WPA network's password. I went with the first choice. After making your decision, you'll see multiple windows. DHCP and DNS requests are being handled in left two windows, while the right two are status reporting window and deauth window (to get users off the actual AP and lure them to our fake AP) In my smartphone, I see two network of the same name. Note that while the original network is WPA-2 protected, the fake AP we have created is an open network (which is a huge giveaway stopping most people from making the mistake of connecting to it).

Anyways, I connected to the fake AP, and the DNS and DHCP windows (left ones), reacted accordingly. After connecting to the network, I got a notification saying that I need to login to the wireless network. On clicking that, I found this page. For some people, you'll have to open your browser and try to open a website (say facebook.com) to get this page to show up. After I entered the password, and pressed submit, the script ran the password against the handshake we had captured earlier to verify if it is indeed correct.

Note how the handshake is a luxury, not a necessity in this method. It just ensures that we can verify if the password submitted by the fake AP client is correct or not. Firefox Downloadhelper Converter Free. If we don't have the handshake, then we lose this ability, but assuming the client will type the correct password, we can still make the attack work.

Aircrack-ng tried the password again the handshake, and as expected, it worked. We successfully obtained the password to a WPA-2 protected network in a matter of minutes. Video Demonstration. For those who are able to follow the guide to the second last step, but don't get any Login page on their device,. [Dated: 17th September 2016, if you're reading this much later then this might not be relevant, and some other issue would be] Update: There are some important things mentioned in the README.file on the github repository.

See if that helps. As of 1st November, 2016 (again, might not be relevant if you read this much later), the README suggested this for the no fake login page problem (which seems quite common)- FakeSites don't work There might be a problem with lighttpd.

The experimental version is tested on lighttpd 1.439-1. There are some problems with newer versions of lighttpd.

If you problems use the stable version. Check the fix out. Again, as I said, it all breaks down to one of two things- • You are doing some step wrong (easy to fix, follow the tutorial again). • There is a dependency issue somewhere (some tool has it's wrong version installed).

This can be a pain to fix, and there's no guidance I can provide for it really. You'll have to filter through all the issues on the github page of the tool.

Hopefully, as the tool grows popular, it'll get more full time developers, and then get integrated in the Kali repository, till then, these problems will continue. I illustrated one possible scenario.

This script can work with other devices (laptops for example) too as the fooled clients (not just smartphones). One possible short-coming to this attack is that most smartphones/laptops these days don't automatically connect to open networks (unless they have before), and hence the user has to do it manually. If your fake AP has more signal strength than the real one, then a person who doesn't know about WPA and open networks could very easily end up connecting to your network instead. So, overall this attack has a fair chance of succeeding. That can be solved by giving internet access to the fake AP. For that your Kali machine should be connected to the internet.

This requires two wireless cards, since the card you are using for creating fake AP can't be used to connect you to the internet simultaneously. If you don't have two cards, try some other way of getting internet access to your Kali machine (eg. USB tethering via smartphone, etc.) and carry out the attack on some other device (not the smartphone used for tethering). See if that works. Anonymous No internet connection issue as encounter by others. Running on Kali linux using VMware. Follow the steps and successfully created fake AP and jammed real AP.

When connected to the fake AP, my smartphone (android 6.0.1) notified me there is no internet on the fake AP. I have LAN cable and usb wifi adapter connected. Both can connect to internet but since im using the usb wifi for Fluxion so i connected the system to use LAN cable. I can browser the internet when running Fluxion, so i am not sure what happen in between as well. Wc: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory./fluxion: line 1280: [: -le: unary operator expected cat: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory expr: syntax error WIFI LIST ID MAC CHAN SECU PWR ESSID grep: invalid: No such file or directory grep: number: No such file or directory grep: of: No such file or directory grep: lines:: No such file or directory grep: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’: No such file or directory 1) head: invalid number of lines: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’ 100% Problem at the script!

Here is just a thought, and I would love to hear back about the validity of my idea. Is it possible to overload an AP until it stops broadcasting? If so, then my idea is to implement such a step after all clients have been kicked off, and before our fake network is made available. Our network should be a secure connection with a randomly generated password. But as the system hasn't connected to this network before, The user will be prompted to input the password again. As it should look basically identical to the real, the target user shouldn't hesitate to give us the password. The second question is that can the password input into the system's network manager and sent over to try to connect with our fake network be logged properly?

1) I don't know enough about how wireless routers behaves when overloaded, so I can't answer that question (whether or not it will stop broadcasting). 2) You create a WPA-2 network with a randomly generated password.

The only thing that happens in that case is that the client will try to connect to your network and fail, since the passwords don't match. Now one may think that since he typed the correct password while trying to authenticate into the fake network, the password itself would be sent over to you for validation. However, that's not true. No step of the WPA handshake involves sending plaintext key. The data the client will send you will basically be one step of a handshake (remember, you already have captured a 4-way handshake). The client will wait for your response, validate it, and only then it will participate further in the handshake.

Note that since you don't know the password, the client won't even complete the handshake. Reading what I wrote above, I realize that my explanation is a bit too technical and I should make it easier to understand. So, in basic terms- 1) Client will never send you or anyone the actual password (not even the Real AP). Breakin 2 Electric Boogaloo Full Movie Free Download. 2) In WPA, the AP verifies that the client knows the correct password, and the client verifies that the AP knows the correct password.

So, if you don't know the password, you can't make the AP connect to you. (This is why our fake AP is open). Anonymous Running Android 6.0.1 on my mobile. Everything goes smoothly for the most part, except for two things: First, updated versions of Chrome seem impervious to this since it just serves up a bad DNS page instead of the fake page from fluxion. Using Samsung's built-in internet client seems to work fine, though, but submitting a password does nothing.

The fake page just reloads as if nothing was entered, and no password appears to the right of the client's name as shown in the tutorial video. Try to manually install hostapd using apt-get. Your sources.list file should have the proper repositories. After fixing the repositories you need to perform apt-get update. This is the repo which should always be there (for Kali Rolling) deb kali-rolling main contrib non-free This repo may be required at some times, but should be removed after use- deb kali-bleeding-edge main Once repos are added, apt-get update done, just run this- apt-get --yes install hostapd. The installer script won't install all the dependencies, or may not have installed any missing dependencies.

Here's what I get - Aircrack-ng.OK! Dhcpd..Not installed (isc-dhcp-server) Hostapd..Not installed Iwconfig.OK! Lighttpd.Not installed Macchanger.OK! Php-cgi..Not installed Pyrit..OK! What do I do now? I'm new to all this and Kali Linux, but I've been using Linux Mint and Ubuntu for several years. I don't think I should have typed sudo while already root, so I tried to install without sudo, but it made no difference.

Sudo is not needed, I use it because I use kali as a regular user (it's my primary OS), and an extra sudo doesn't change anything for the root users so adding it makes no difference. If you're familiar with Linux, then try the following fix- 1) Find out the repos where these tools are. 2) Add them to your sources.list 3) Install the tools manually These fluxion source files might help- Simple and short python script which adds required repos to your sources.list Longer but still simple python script which installs the dependencies (to look for something, do ctrl+f and search for lighttpd and so on, and look at the commands) https://github.com/deltaxflux/fluxion/blob/master/Installer.sh. Anonymous Hey, i have a sligt problem. ' [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] [ ] [ FLUXION 0.24 ] [ ] [~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~] [i] Select your language [1] English [2] German [3] Romanian [4] Turkish [5] Spanish [6] Chinese [7] Italian [8] Czech [9] Greek [10] French [deltaxflux@fluxion]-[~]^[[D^[[A^[[C^[[B^[[D^[[A^[[C^[ those signs are my arrow keys. And thats only after i started Fluxion. My arrows work fine on just terminal.

Anonymous works on my old hp laptop but it shows an error on my new acer laptop.any fix?? Error: wc: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory./fluxion: line 1280: [: -le: unary operator expected cat: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory expr: syntax error WIFI LIST ID MAC CHAN SECU PWR ESSID grep: invalid: No such file or directory grep: number: No such file or directory grep: of: No such file or directory grep: lines:: No such file or directory grep: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’: No such file or directory 1) head: invalid number of lines: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’ 100%. Anonymous error: wc: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory./fluxion: line 1280: [: -le: unary operator expected cat: /tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv: No such file or directory expr: syntax error WIFI LIST ID MAC CHAN SECU PWR ESSID grep: invalid: No such file or directory grep: number: No such file or directory grep: of: No such file or directory grep: lines:: No such file or directory grep: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’: No such file or directory 1) head: invalid number of lines: ‘/tmp/TMPflux/dump-01.csv’ 100%. Anonymous Instead of using./fluxion use./fluxion.sh This helped me tremendously. Everything went smoothly from then on. Oh and if your having trouble with the fake ap not asking you for password. Go to your browser NOT CHROME and type an unsecured url that doesn't have (https) I typed www.primewire.com and the fake ap popped up asking for password.

Hope this helped. Sidenote: I really wish the fake ap login page didn't look so suspicious. I think even Stevie Wonder could tell it was a hack. Anonymous Hello man! I hope you're still active on this article. I got Fluxion to work, until the very last step: Client connect to my AP, but no fake request is prompted.

So i tried to give the Fluxion AP internet acces via the brctl commands you gave in you EvilTwin article (bridging FXan0AP to usb0, my phone tethering). Then again, it looked like the Fluxion AP crashed. AP Jammer telling me 'read() failed: network is down' and the AP windows: 'DHCP request [.]: wrong network' Thoughts on it?

404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Failed to fetch 404 Not Found E: Unable to fetch some archives, maybe run apt-get update or try with --fix-missing?