Hi and welcome back in this story, I'm going to show you how to crack WPA encryption.
WPA stands for wireless protected access and was designed to replace the web encryption.
These security protocols are designed by the Wi-Fi Alliance to secure wireless networks.
So let's start the cracking process.
First of all, make sure that your wireless card is in monitor mode, then type euro dump in G W land
zero morn to scan the wireless networks and select your network.
Why is this one right here?
So go ahead and type Eero dump in G and the channel of the access point and the name of the file and
then the backside of the access point.
So up to this point, we are pretty much the same as cracking way, except I'm not looking for the data
here to claim.
I just want here in this corner a four way handshake.
The four way handshake contains the hash of the WPA Access Point, which I will use to crack the password.
You can only capture the four way handshake when a device connects or connects to the network.
So I'm going to kick off this computer right here and we need to reconnect to the access point.
He's going to give me the four way handshake.
Now go ahead and type AirPlay G Dad zero and the number of packets and then the base ID of the access
point and on the top right corner, you can see WPA handshake.
Now you can stop this and clear the screen and then type L s to lease the files.
And now I will use these WPA 01 cap file with Eric Reich and G and Brute forcing the password with the
word released.
As you can see, I have a word list right here on my desktop.
So let's crack the password by typing error crack in G and the name of the word list and then the name
of the file, which is WPA zero one C&C in my case and press enter.
So as you can see, the key was found and there is the password, please know that this is a dictionary
attack.
If your password is not in the dictionary, the attack will fail.
You also need to remember that this cracking process can be very time consuming when the password is
not found in your word list.
So that's it for this lesson.
Thanks for watching, and I'll see you next time.