DramaKing

Is the cable marked?

Check out the Hak5 YouTube videos and that should cover pretty much everything if you struggle with the documentation. There isn't a lot to know.

What program will allow you to enter up to a million PINs? That's a bug report there.

All of the Wi-Fi? Just to make sure, you do have the 5ghz adapter, right?

It's slow sure, but I don't get timeouts. Have you made sure that range isn't an issue?

That's WiFi 6, isn't it? I have one with the mt7612u chipset, but the adapter isn't officially supported, and it isn't recognized.

Are you sending the HTML file with the file:/// link as an attachment?

Okay, so it's basically Samsung's version of the iPod Touch. And it runs Android Gingerbread. I'm surprised that something so old has a PIN lockout. The Rubber Ducky relies on being able to try thousands of PINs to unlock a phone. It's not a Magnet GRAYKEY. You will not be able to connect over ADB if ADB hasn't been enabled on the device. However, given how old this thing is, you should be able to connect it to a computer and transfer files without unlocking the device.

You mean a phone? The Rubber Ducky has its own forum. However, you can do everything the Rubber Ducky can with a regular keyboard; you'll just need to type manually.

On the other hand, if someone can retrofit a keyboard with a KeyCroc, it stands to reason that one could do the same with a docking station. Or simply switch out the keyboard for a Keelog Forensic Keylogger Keyboard. There is also the KeyGrabber Forensic Keylogger Module.

You'll need to build that yourself.

Search the forum. I had to get help here to get it to work.

1. No, they are not compatible. 2. Yes, it does have Python. 3. There's no "Responder for the Pineapple" that I'm aware of. It's just the Responder script. I got it to work, but satisfying the dependencies was a bear. 4. Do you mean the distributed handshake cracking community here: https://wpa-sec.stanev.org/?

It can detect Caps Lock. Only a keylogger can detect if letters are pressed.

The one thing that the WiFi Pineapple can do is Evil Portals. The MK7 cannot edit remote host files, do HTTP redirects, or do DNS spoofing. Actually, according to this video by Alex Lynda, you can effectively do DNS spoofing by editing the Pineapple's hosts file, instead of messing with dnsmasq. https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=33H0ILk-yd8

That kind of latency is not right. Can't immediately think of a fix.

You can't 'decrypt' handshakes because of what they are, challenge-response authentication. WPA/WPA2 uses shared secrets or 'nonces' composed of random data that are hashed using PBKDF2. Evil Twin attacks are possible, but in order to get the password, you would need an Evil Portal module for WiFi and a brainless victim. As for Android, the device would need to be running like Android 6 or earlier or possibly be rooted to have the appropriate storage permissions.

I'd consider this to be relatively on topic. OP clearly has a handshake and is trying to figure out everything for himself, then posting a new topic when he gets stuck. Hak5 has videos on YouTube covering the process, and a search of the forums will yield plenty of guides and pointers. I just hope that he has a dedicated GPU. Cracking passwords on a laptop will take a very long time and carries a risk of overheating.

There isn't much in the way of Linux AV, but you could try ClamAV. For a web server, though, you should be less worried about viruses and more about things like LFI/RFI.

Clients are going to keep trying to reconnect if the AP is on their PNL. There is no deauth code for "Never connect to this AP again." MAC filtering is the only way that I know of to do that. HTTPeek is only for intercepting HTTP. sslstrip is for HTTPS, but it hasn't been ported to the Mk. VII due to HSTS.

There's no settings for Wi-Fi?

If there is one ESSID for 2.4 and 5 GHz, then you need to check the Wi-Fi settings.

Make sure that the clients are connected on 2.4 GHz, and the SSIDS are not hidden.

The chipset is MediaTek, not Hak5. Do 'find /lib/modules/$(uname -r) -type f -name mt7612u.ko to see if you have the correct module. Should be present if your kernel is at least somewhat recent. Just try it and see if it works.

Just needs the proper driver like any WiFi adapter. Hak5 isn't the sort of company to lock down hardware.