Pwnagotchi - Pwn all the wifi 

Soldering Iron - "AM I A JOKE TO YOU!?"

baguette too

Rootabaga :D

I called mine phukabeetchup

@@UNcommonSenseAUS hahaha great!

@@nirgunawish whats a weeb?

Thanks for mentioning I almost bought the clock when getting the pi 2.

you dont want it too sealed as it can overheat

Better yet, go to a mall.

​@@mkilo9770true.

Airport

Why is it a pain? Also maybe look into PFSSENSE next them, all you need is a $20 desktop from Craigslist that's at least i3 and your golden...

@@phabeondominguez5971 desktop used as a router?

@@haveaniceday7950 or a laptop. Remember, consumer grade routers, yes even the $300 ones, are the lowest grade tech with POORLY slapped together software and then sold as routers. PFsense is an open source enterprise grade router and firewall solution and since it's BSD based, it's super powerful and processes faster than even Linux and it's FREE. It can be installed on most modern hardware, even old desktops as far back as 5yrs old and will run like a dream. Definitely check it out man. You'll learn alot if ya set up in ya own house and score points during IT/CyberSecurity interviews and get real world experience.

@@phabeondominguez5971 cool thanks man. I have some 11-12 year old machines, would those be too old? Dual core You got me reaching building a router now. lol Some are saying you can’t use ARM chips and use only x64 not x86 and only Intel because the drivers work better, do you agree? What are the minimum specs for box? I found a good deal on a box but it only has one Ethernet port, will it work? Does pfsense require a lot of maintenance or or just with the initial setup?

@@haveaniceday7950 TRUST ME, you won't look back once ya do.. PFsense is basically a router/firewall solution in the form of an operating system and it's completely free. Lots of SMB companies use it too. You can set up true independent multiple networks with it, I have one for my gaming streaming needs, another for the fam use, and one only for IOT devices. Any old PC with a 64bit CPU will work and at least 2gb of ram and higher. Are you good with Linux? PFsense is based off freeBSD tho.. So if not, gettin an INTEL based NIC is best cuz ofore compatibility... For what I do, the 4 segmented networks I got a QUAD INtel nic off eBay for $45. Stuck that in a 5yr old Thinkcentre M73 i3, 8gb ram, super overkill for jus PFSense but I like to think with 545 days of uptime that energy consumption is next to nada on that. Pro tip: to make ya life easier, verify and confirm the NIC you have will work, check in the PFsense page first before buying!!

That is what the pi was designed for, it is just really neat for retro gaming and as a server too.

simp!

@@poyrikkanal grow up

op give sauce ok done “/experience @Poyrik_Kanal2 999999 “ minecraft xp go brrrr

@@poyrikkanal says more about you the you think lmao

I don't have eight years, but I do have a Masters. I am peer published. In my younger days, I also was "alledged" to have been involved in four cyber attacks on the goverment... There's NO wall that you can be a fly on that will replace that time spent losing your OSI Model, Python Programming, Enterprise Management, etc, etc.... If you want the good stuff, you work for it by getting the basics ;-)

It's been 5 months, where you at with all that now?

how much money ~ you spend?

@@undo666 I spent about $20 a piece for the pi and waveshare on amazon. I think you could maybe get the pi for $5 cheaper on the raspberry pi site. and I bought the battery pack I think was $45

@Jonas Berry dont let that hold you back.its quite easy once your used to it. and fun!

Ted Kircos search thingeyverse for a case and get a 3d printing service to print one for you or maybe you have a 3d printer in Wich case you can print one yourself

Instructions unclear, city trees filled with pwnagotchi and solar panels

You must have zero experience with cracking and how long it actually takes...

ertonyrn Not really, and when it comes to number crunching/decrypting, even a little Intel Atom or Pi4 level machine can do it in a short while. It’s not breaking 2048bit encryption after all. Sure, I’m not expecting it to be instant, but that’s why I want to build up a sort of separate processing brain” to do that for myself. I’ll start with a VM on my server, but was just figuring for offline remote processing an SBC might be perfect. Even if it’s collecting data all day and processing it all night. Edit: to clarify, I personally intend to throw about 10 Xeon cores and oh, 16GB RAM on a VM for it. In the event that none of my devices can connect to it over the internet to feed data, I’m looking for a sort of central collector that can do that job. A sort of “home nest” data manager. That’s where I’m hoping a Pi4 could do it. At least as an intermediary and backup device. (Slow but offline) I would want it to transfer the captures one way, then any decrypted info or test PWs back to the pwnagotchi units.

@@ArtemisKitty how far did you get with this, buddy?

Snips, for snipping...

Simply save it as .toml instead of .yml. On windows you can create the file directly in the folder without having to go through the cmd.

If you mean the clock thing the battery is for the memory plus the battery is not powerful enough for the board you need more power

@@redfangsmayhem4864 Battery is plenty "powerful" to run everything. It supplies the correct voltage through the RP. Maybe you're thinking Amp Hours? Battery is for clock memory only.

The coin cell is only there to keep the rtc core running when the main power is removed. This way it continues to keep time when the device is powered off. Just like the AAA batteries in a mains powered alarm clock, keeps the time saved when there's a power failure so you don't have to reset the time when the power comes back on.

The power lines run the rtc. The rtc stores its data in ram (nvram). With ram, when power is cut, the data it contained disappears. The battery provides the small amount of power the nvram modules need to keep running all the time, so that they store the data when the unit is turned off. That way, when you turn the thing on later, the time it gives you is more accurate. It's the same way as how if you were to buy a really old computer, the date it shows in the bios when you boot it up could be completely wrong because the cmos setting battery died.

@@redfangsmayhem4864 the reason the "clock thing" is referred to as "rtc" is because "rtc" stands for "real time clock".

Update: anyone having the same problem. Check your set up file you added. I had a extra space in it and it messed it up for what ever reason.

@@futileskills oh tnx, i was building it right now and i have the same problem, i will never look at one more space if i didnt see this comment 😅 sorry for my bad english im italian

From what I read it also reads all connecting attempts from devices so even if you whitelisted it it will not know I guess

correct me if im wrong but isnt whitelisting allowing it and blacklisting is blocking it, idk if its different on the pwnagotchi or what because i dont own one...yet?

if you can't connect by usb it's most likely your cable - lots of micro-usb cables are power-only, you need one that actually has the internal data wiring (many cheap cables are for charging only and don't have the data wiring)

likely it was saved as config.toml.txt make sure it's saved correctly

Vim is the superior text editor

🤣

Why? Should he have used vi?

How do I exit vi(m)?

yes you can

It's easiest from Linux, but it's possible through Windows.

Don't forget you can now also run full Linux inside of Windows 10, microsoft is going Linux, Google it for the guides from Microsoft, how to run Linux on Windows 10

@@phabeondominguez5971 Micro$oft is not going full linux

@@coler154 no but to EXPLAIN how Linux runs on Windows here would take forever..

Americans

Nope, no RTC on PiSugar, plus it only connects to the pi with the two power pins. No communication between PiSugar and pi (compared to something like ups-lite which uses gpio and can report status to the pi)

Make sure you are using the Newer config file of config.toml and not Config.yml as this has been changed

how so?

​@@zachhoy because its not exactly an epic pwn over anything..... I would guess haha if it gained access to the wifi aswell..... now that would PWN!

No

You wont be capturing any “passwords” with this. *facepalm*

i need a amazon link

It's still developing

In for one

Try username and password as pwnagotchi this is on the website/manual online for the webui

Apparently that isn’t it. It is now changeme/changeme

@@pbhound dude saved my night, thank you!

i resoldered the points only to realise that in the config.txt file i used a "." instead of a "," = dtoverlay=i2c-rtc,pcf8523

Confirmed.

Check out kali nethunter

That is extremely vague. Learn Rust.

@@alexrawson8492 Sorry not sure what its called, but all the terminal code he was using to program the pwnagotchi. Like all the terminal shortcuts etc

That was mostly the yml configuration language, the command line itself was bash, the editor was vim.

@@alexrawson8492 haha already lost me 😆 So YML is the language I would need to learn

Or is it rust i need to learn