Wi-Fi Snippets
- Authentication Cracking: 4-Way Handshake Crack
- Authentication Cracking: EAP Relay Attack
- Authentication Cracking: Overview
- Authentication Cracking: PMKID
- Authentication Cracking: WPS
- Client Attacks: Captive Portal
- Client Attacks: DNS & ARP Poisoning
- Client Attacks: JS Injection
- Client Attacks: NetNTLM Hash Stealing
- EAP-PEAP Handshake
- Wi-Fi Handshaking (Enterprise Networks)
- Hacker Devices: Wi-Fi Pineapple
- Hacker Devices: Wi-Fi Coconut
- Hacker Devices: Wi-Fi USB Rubber Ducky
- Hacker Devices: O.MG Charging Cable
- Wi-Fi Handshaking (PSK Personal Networks)
- Known Beacons
- Rogue AP/Evil Twin Overview
- KARMA/MANA
- Captive Portal
- Wi-Fi Monitoring Overview
- WiGLE Database
- Defining the Wireless Security Problem
- Wi-Fi Handshaking
- Denial of Service (DoS)
Excerpt From Wi-fi Vulnerabilities part 1 Webinar
CTO Dr. Brett Walkenhorst Elaborates on Authentication Cracking Rogue AP/Evil Twin.
The video below is an explanation of network security’s use of rogue access points and evil twin attacks, as well as an example of their effects through a real-world event in the financial services sector. Dr. Brett Walkenhorst, CTO, clarifies the differences between evil twins and rogue access points. See overviews of mitigating techniques in the video below. These techniques include using a VPN, updating devices, implementing good security practices, HTTPS encryption, mutual authentication, and keeping an eye on Wi-Fi traffic for detection and reaction.
Rogue AP/Evil Twin Overview — Bastille
