Like Kismet, KisMac performs passive network monitoring and can attempt to crack WEP and WPA keys using brute force password guessing or exploiting known flaws in legacy protocols. KisMac, as its name suggests, is designed to be a Kismet clone available on macOS.
It passively collects packets to identify both broadcasting and hidden wireless networks.
Kismet is available on all operating systems and can run using any Wi-Fi card that supports radio frequency monitoring mode (RFMON). It is a network sniffer capable of monitoring 802.11 wireless traffic as well as other wireless protocols, such as Bluetooth and Zigbee. Kismet is one of the most famous Wi-Fi hacking tools available. A few different tools provide network discovery functionality to help with identifying wireless networks and extracting useful traffic for use in an attack. I saved it all to the test.cap so that I can later on go through each and every packet on my device using Wireshark for detailed inspection.Before attacking a wireless network, it is necessary to know that it exists. ( To refer the ettercap tutorial visit here : Ettercap Packet Sniffing )Īs soon as I initiated the ettercap, tons and tons of traffic was passing through on my terminal screen. I wanted to capture each and every packet on their network, so I opened up terminal and typed in the following command.Įttercap -T -M arp -i eth0 /// -w test.cap Once I got into the network then I started ettercap, ( one of the best tool out there to sniff packets ). The reason was, if they had not used such a simple password which was present in the rockyou.txt file, then the whole process would have been bogged down, I guess it was my lucky day. I was feeling ecstatic as soon as I figured out the password of IP on Firewall. Once, I obtained the password, the next thing was to go ahead and sniff-out their traffic and look for interesting things.
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