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chriswhat

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Everything posted by chriswhat

  1. Darren, Alright, I decided to bite the bullet and upgrade my VPS. I'll just send my carrier the bill. For others who have a relay server already configured for SSH tunneling... You can simply change the AutoSSH Listen Port on your Pineapple to 1471. This will let you tunnel through your server to the Pineapple's web UI.
  2. The answer is yes. One radio can be tethered to your mobile hotspot and the other radio can be used for clients to connect to your Pineapple. The internet will be shared from your mobile hotspot to your Pineapple clients. See the following topic for instructions on how to tether your Pineapple to your hotspot via wifi. The web UI makes this a very simple process. https://forums.hak5.org/index.php?/topic/30545-can-markv-connect-to-internet-using-wifi-hotspots/
  3. My Pineapple Mk V is tethered to my rooted Galaxy S3's WiFi hotspot. I'd like to access the Pineapple's web UI from outside of the LAN (I'll settle for SSH). I've tried port forwarder and some server setups but have not been successful. Port scan shows the ports are closed. Has anyone been successful in opening up ports on their Android and connecting to their tethered Pineapple?
  4. Oh, and I meant to say why I even have them. The first generation squares can be used to read any magnetic card (i.e. driver's licenses, credit/ debit cards, gift cards, student IDs, membership cards, etc.). You can decode the sound waves and convert the data to plain text. Why? I use them primarily to demonstrate how easily card data can be read (even by legitimate merchants). I play around with NFC and card cloning too. It's just fun and it makes people say "WOW!"
  5. Like I said, I have five battery packs (maybe even a sixth laying around here somewhere). The battery packs seen were selected for their photogenic value not for their power output, meaning they look cooler in the picture. The LCD is USB powered and has HDMI input for Android, Pi, or whatever. Sometime's I switch it out with a tablet and hook up a mouse and keyboard via USB OTG.
  6. The Square is designed to read track 2 by default, so I modified each reader to read a different track.
  7. If you look again, you'll notice that there are two battery packs in the case. I have five different battery packs that I alternate between... the Pineapple Juice is the weakest of them but the most photogenic.
  8. The "ducky looking things" are partitioned U3 USB drives with custom payloads on them. Everything is attached with double-sided velcro for easy removal. Contents: -1 WiFi Pineapple Mk IV -1 Alfa AWUS036NHA (Atheros AR9271) -1 Netgear WG111v3 (Realtek RTL8187) -1 7" LCD monitor -1 Alfa 7dBi panel antenna -1 5V 3200 mAh battery pack (Pineapple Juice) -1 5V 8600 mAh (I think) battery pack -3 USB hubs -3 Square credit card readers (2 first gen., 1 second gen.) -A bunch of USB thumb drives -1 SD/CF card reader with am SD/ Micro SD memory card -1 ethernet cable -1 AC adapter -Various cables not depicted (USB OTG, USB - Micro USB, USB - 5v, and I don't know what else I've shoved in there) I might be forgetting something... I don't know. Now I just need to make room for my Mark V.
  9. This is actually a travel case for cigars. It came from Thompson Cigar Company (http://www.thompsoncigar.com). I checked their website but wasn't able to find the same size case. They did have a few other cases that may work depending on the size and style that you want. Also, the Thompson website doesn't list the dimensions of the cases, so you may need to phone them to find out. Here are a couple of cases: Black & Silver Aluminum Case - http://www.thompsoncigar.com/product/TRAVEL-ALUMINUM-CASE-FOR-10-CIGARS/78197.uts Black Polypropylene Case - http://www.thompsoncigar.com/product/PROTEK-15-COUNT-TRAVEL-CASE/87709.uts I checked ebay and was able to find the same case that I used. Two of them had "buy now" prices and one was bid only. Here are the links: http://www.ebay.com/itm/THOMPSON-BELMONDO-TRAVEL-HUMIDOR-CIGAR-CASE-W-2-VINTAGE-LAS-VEGAS-MATCHBOOKS-/321232453814?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item4acaf240b6 http://www.ebay.com/itm/Thompson-Travel-Cigar-Silver-Case-Humidor-with-Carry-Strap-/181243599306?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item2a32f5d9ca http://www.ebay.com/itm/THOMPSON-BELMONDO-TRAVEL-HUMIDOR-CIGAR-CASE-SILVER-METAL-BLACK-TRIM-w-STRAP-NEW-/390678592167?pt=LH_DefaultDomain_0&hash=item5af6423aa7
  10. I finally photographed the custom case that I built for my Mark IV. Hope it inspires some good ideas.
  11. jyoung383, Same problem here. SSLStrip only allows my Mark V clients to make HTTPS connections; all HTTP connections are refused. SSLStrip seems to have evolved into it's own preventative. SSLStrip on my Mark IV works perfectly.
  12. dfrank07, If you're just trying to connect to your Pineapple's web UI from your Mac via ethernet cable, complete the following steps: 1) Open your System Preferences 2) Select "Network" 3) In the left pane of your Network settings, select "Ethernet" 4) Make the following configurations: Configure IPv4: "Manually" IP Address: "172.16.42.42" Subnet Mask: "255.255.255.0" Router: <leave this blank> 5) Select the "Advanced" button 6) Select the "DNS" tab 7) Select the "+" button 8) For the DNS Server, enter "8.8.8.8" and then select the "OK" button 10) Select the "Apply" button and close your System Preferences Now, connect your Pineapple to your Mac via the ethernet cable and navigate to "http://172.16.42.1:1471" You should have access to your Pineapple's web UI. ICS probably isn't necessary because, like others have highlighted, the pineapple has 2 radios. If you want to use both radios in master mode, then ICS may be necessary. Let me know if you need more help.
  13. thesugarat, In the video, I used a MacBook Pro with OS X 10.7.5. I was not running any virtual machines during the video. To test the Pineapple's accessibility and internet connectivity, I used a completely separate system (iMac). This is shown at 4:34. ICS is a pretty standard process. We're simply telling the MacBook Pro to take the internet from its WiFi connection and share it with the device(s) connected to its ethernet port. From here, the Pineapple is smart enough to know that it needs to take the internet connection from its ethernet port and broadcast it to prospective clients. During this process, my MacBook Pro has 192.168.0.4 at WiFi (assigned by router) and 172.16.42.42 at ethernet (assigned manually by me). When I connect my iMac (test machine) to the Pineapple, it has 172.16.42.203 at WiFi (assigned by Pineapple). Also, at 3:35, I'm not accessing the Pineapple's Web UI via WiFi, I'm accessing it via the ethernet connection. Here's a simple diagram I created that shows the concept of ICS.
  14. I created a video tutorial that will show you how to configure your Pineapple for Mac OS X and setup ICS. If you have any issues, let me know.
  15. Since the Pineapple has 2 built-in radios, you can place one in managed mode and one in master mode. This allows you to connect your Pineapple to a wireless network and share the internet connection with Pineapple clients. Here's how to do it: 1. Connect to your Pineapple (via ethernet cable or WiFi) 2. Open a web browser and log into your Pineapple (http://172.16.42.1:1471) 3. Select the "Network" tile 4. Select the "Client Mode" tab 5. Select the drop-down menu and select the WiFi hotspot that you want to connect to 6. If the network uses WEP or WPA/WPA2 encryption, enter the key 7. Click "Connect to this network" NOTE: The red LED indicator should light up solid. That's it, your Pineapple should now be connected to the wireless network that you chose; and your Pineapple clients should have a working internet connection.
  16. If you have a micro SD card inserted, try removing it. I was having a similar problem with client mode. If I insert the micro SD card, wlan1 will not scan for available access points. If I remove the micro SD card, wlan1 will scan and connect fine.
  17. Since the Pineapple has 2 built-in radios, you can place one in managed mode and one in master mode. This allows you to connect your Pineapple to a wireless network and share the internet connection with Pineapple clients. Here's how to do it: 1. Connect to your Pineapple (via ethernet cable or WiFi) 2. Open a web browser and log into your Pineapple (http://172.16.42.1:1471) 3. Select the "Network" tile 4. Select the "Client Mode" tab 5. Select the drop-down menu and select the WiFi hotspot that you want to connect to 6. If the network uses WEP or WPA/WPA2 encryption, enter the key 7. Click "Connect to this network" NOTE: The red LED indicator should light up solid. That's it, your Pineapple should now be connected to the wireless network that you chose; and your Pineapple clients should have a working internet connection.
  18. I don't know how I'm going to tell my wife that I bought another Pineapple... I think I'll use some kind of argument that relates to improving quality of life. I'm not sure yet.
  19. Thanks, I was able to solve the problem after visiting the link that you provided. The script in the link helped me figure it out... my issue was with iptables. Thanks again.
  20. I typically tether using the same method but I'm trying to eliminate my laptop from the scenario. Because I can't tether my Android to the pineapple via USB (due to carrier restrictions), I'm trying to tether via WiFi. I experimented with the network manager module but didn't have any success. Not sure if I'm using it correctly.
  21. I need help configuring my Pineapple to act as both a client and an access point. I'd like to connect my Pineapple to my Android via WiFi tethering (not USB tethering), and then share that connection with my Pineapple clients. I have an Alfa AWUS036NHA and a rooted Galaxy S3 with FoxFi. NOTE: Because I have an unlimited data plan, my carrier has locked the built-in tethering and portable hotspot feature. This means I cannot tether my Android to my pineapple via USB. When mobile, I tether my Android to my Mac via FoxFi or PdaNet, and then use my Mac's ICS to provide my Pineapple with internet. I want to eliminate the middle man (my Mac). Thanks.
  22. I used built-in scp in os x terminal but continued to receive the following error after I'm prompted to enter my password.: "debug1: Authentications that can continue: publickey,password Permission denied, please try again." Thanks. I appreciate the help.
  23. I just got the files transferred. I installed Windows 7 on a vm and used WinSCP to transfer the files. Now I'm trying to setup a MITM attack with the phishing files provided by hak5. The files are too large so now I need to figure out how to use the USB drive with it. I'm starting to think I'm better off using Easy-Creds.
  24. Got ICS working but I'm having a problem transferring files to my pineapple mk4. What file transfer protocols does pineapple support? Can't use WinSCP because I don't have a windows machine, and I've tried Transmit, Cyberduck, and FileZilla with no luck. I'm running BT5 in a vm on a MacBook Pro with os x 10.7. Help -Thanks
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