Thats exactly what i used all this time althought coming over this video i gave it a try i had a esp32 lying around and it works decent i would say but i dont think its very close to real world as real world wifi networks would be more secure (Its just my opinion correct me if i am wrong)
I don't understand howcome you were able to get the plain text password from the wifi. Were you doing SSL Stripping from another device? If I understand correctly, you visited google to login, so it wasn't the router login page, right?
So is Kody done with Null Byte? It's been a while since I watched it but always thought it was cool. Just saw there hasn't been a video there in 3 months and the merge of the names make me think he has moved to Hak5
I'm not convinced Cody, that thing ran like a piece of crap in your longer length video. Guess it's good for those that can't obtain routers easily, which would be odd.
brute forcing wpa encryption....not possible this century! but the only 100% successful method. given that we start with password lengths of 8 and goto a maximum of 64 to brute force this we need every possible combination of every possible character..so in just latin codepage thats a-z A-Z 0-9 and !#@$ for 122 characters thats 64^122..... just latin codepage live where the written language is in a different alphabet its different and any way you stack it that list will take months or years to run! i agree with the requirment to have your own hardware to learn on and with but i have issues with misuse of terms brute forcing of wpa is not done because you cant run the list in time for it to be of value.
One of the interesting things about breaking AES encryption is that you look for clues which give you insight into weaknesses. For example, code which causes jumps during the encrypting sequence or which doesn't use CLMUL can allow an attacker to analyze processor activity giving insight into the key being used. Brute force on the remaining possibilities is then significantly easier.
@@3nertia crunch saves disk space for the wordlist only and yes custom lists can easily be generated or manuliplated but apparently 64^122 dosnt mean anything to you..thats how many possible passwords there are for wpa in a latin alphabet....you could be lucky and its in the first half of the list...6 months later you could know...or it could be the last entry in the list thats 64^122 at an average of say 3000 passwords a second
