Resources Video

Wi-Fi Pineapple Drone Attack

 

Attackers pull off the road and launch a drone carrying a Wi-Fi Pineapple, a device built to join a target’s Wi-Fi network. The drone lands on the office roof, where the Pineapple can sit for days listening in. The attackers expect to have what they came for long before anyone notices.

This time, someone is watching. Bastille detects the rogue access point the moment it tries to engage the office airspace, then locates it and sends a real-time alert to the security team.

Key Takeaways

  • A Wi-Fi Pineapple delivered by drone can reach a building’s wireless network without anyone entering the facility
  • Rogue access points can sit unnoticed for days, collecting data from nearby devices and networks
  • Bastille detects and locates rogue RF devices the moment they engage the airspace, not after the breach

Video Transcript

The attackers pull off the road. The drone comes out, carries a Wi-Fi Pineapple, built to join the target's WiFi network. The drone lands on the roof. The Pineapple can stay for days listening in. The attackers expect that by the time anyone notices, they will already have what they came for.

Except this time, someone is watching. Bastille sees the rogue access point the second it tries to engage the office airspace and immediately sends a real time alert. Rogue RF device detected and located. To learn more, please visit bastille dot net.

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