fringes

Does that mean it's all working now? From your screen shot, I would have suggested clearing your browser cache.

What took you so long? Seriously, don't you ever get tired of all the praise? Thanks, I can't wait to get home and check it out.

Perhaps you should start over. (reflash, reformat the /sd) You have nothing to save, and it should only take a few minutes.

I still don't know what you are saying. You saw what in the /sd directory? What directory were you in when you typed "rm -r *"? So when you did... mkdir /sd; reboot what happened?

Files with the same URL (same name and site) get cached in your browser for reuse. When you do an upgrade on the pineapple (for example), any or all of these files (e.g. JavaScript) may have changed, but your browser doesn't know and reuses the old versions. Delete your browser cache and see if that helps.

Obviously the option that sticks a device into promiscuous mode might mess things up a bit, but this tool has been successfully embedded in a number of other tools and appliances. I think it may have applications in the pineapple beyond just a single infusion. I would love to see automatic fingerprinting of every client or browser that connects? BTW, p0f can process PCAP captures, so it might also be useful for post-processing. I thought it was a great idea damavox, let's see what Whistle Master comes up with.

While picking the desired code from the above list works, will that list ever show up in the configuration infusion?

Have you cleared your browser cache and even tried a different browser?

Do you ever get tired of high praise?

To generically remove all PCAP in a particular directory tree (such as /sd), use something like: find /sd -name "*.pcap" -exec rm {} \; But even that ay not be what you want, so be careful. You really didn't provide enough information. What directory were you in and exactly what did you type? Perhaps something like?: cd /sd rm -r * Or even perhaps: rm -r /sd That is seldom a good idea. But with the Mk5, it's always easy to start over. I would start with a reboot. Then SSH in and type "mount". Do you see a line like the following? /dev/sdcard/sd1 on /sd type ext4 (rw,relatime,user_xattr,barrier=1,data=ordered) What do you see if you type: ls -la /sd If you get the error "No such file or directory", then type: mkdir /sd and reboot.

I'm not really sure what you are asking. Did t31m0 answer your question? A long USB cable will not affect the radio range. A long antenna cable will.

This doesn't really seem related to the defective Ethernet interface in this topic. Can you start a new topic and provide relevant details? For example, "... tried to clear the SD of pcap data..." is subject to many interpretations.

There was apparently a (large?) batch of Mk5s shipped with bad (or incorrectly formatted) micro-SD cards. I got one. I simply replaced it with a 32GB class 10 and haven't had any problems since. I think this has caused a lot of people to suggest reformatting for every problem. Most of the time when none of the /sd installed infusions show up following a reboot, another reboot will mount the device properly. This has happened once since I replaced my card. I don't know how many bad cards are out there, but I don't think we should blame the pineapple for damaging the cards; in most cases, they started out that way.

The above link should be: http://www.ukhoneynet.org/2008/06/03/p0f-208-on-openwrt/ Nmap is not a replacement for p0f. p0f (Passive OS Fingerprinting), doesn't generate network traffic and if used properly is undetectable. While nmap can also do OS fingerprinting, it's very "loud." p0f 2.0.8, the version referenced above, was released in 2006-2007. Then development apparently stopped for 5 years or so and restarted in 2012 with a complete rewrite. The current version is 3.0.7b. I would be very interested to know if someone has compiled the latest version for use on the pineapple. The web page and downloads are here.

Oh, and to make things a little easier, I also save a copy of /etc/config/autossh to /sd//etc/config/autossh and /root/.ssh/* to /sd/root/.ssh for quick restoration following a reflash. I also use the Backup feature of the "Wifimanager infusion" to save various configurations for easy changes and restores.

Interesting idea; I've seen VM "dashboards" with an actual console window page. The more cool ideas I see, the more I think SSL should be the default for the UI.

It seems that a couple of folks wrote a nice little wiki page on changing the UI interface to HTTPS. I think that by now, the pineapple should probably use SSL out of the box. Any thoughts from others?

I always flash over wireless too, but since it wipes everything (not on the SD card), I also always need the Ethernet to get back in.

How does one uninstall the Karma infusion? Should I just SSH in and remove it?

So you connected an Ethernet cable from your pineapple to your computer (laptop?) (linux/windows/OSX?), followed the "Connection Setup" instructions that came with your pineapple, and browsed to: http://172.16.42.1:1471/ Is that correct? What do you mean "with Ethernet plugged in and not plugged in?"

Excellent! Thanks.

That's odd, some of the "taks" (as Darren call them) are missing. Try: iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p tcp --dport 80 -j DNAT --to-destination 172.16.42.1 And of course change the "-A" to "-D" to drop the rule.

Hello Vamsi, You know the pineapple comes ready to go right out of the box. Note the warning from the main wiki: "* The Build guide is for compiling a custom firmware image and NOT for setting up your pineapple for the first use." Is there a particular reason you're taking this route? I have never built custom firmware for my Mk5, so I can't help with the configuration, but the instructions appear to be complete, although some commands are in the text and not the code sections. Did you follow the unbricking instructions to get your pineapple back to a working state?

I'm just bitter that I can't go this year.

Wow, 4W @ 2.4GHz! When would that be legal?