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Posts posted by seag33k
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I do as like in tutorial, but in result I get in "Config swap: option enabled 0"
How to change it to 1?
I am relatively new, and my web interface seems different than videos and screenshots I've seen, but this is how I changed it. BTW, I am using Firmware Version: 3.0.0
- On the main page choose "Resources"
- Click on the "USB Info" tab
- In the "Fstab Configuration:" box, edit the portion you need and click "Update Fstab"
- Follow the rest of the directions and that should do it.
Hope it helps!
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Is there a link I am not seeing? I know what arpwatch is, but wasn't sure if there was an integrated web interface of it was used via an ssh console.
Thanks!
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I've followed the guide by Darren and have been able to get an old USB drive configured and mounted with the Pineapple. I browsed the site http://cloud.wifipineapple.com/packages/ and chose to install arpwatch - opkg install --dest usb arpwatch. The command line reported it was downloaded and configured. This brings me to a few questions given this is my second day using the device :)
- How do I launch the new tool (arpwatch)?
- Is there a web interface?
- Where can I find descriptions & documentation for the ton of packages available?
Thank You!
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Thanks for the update. In the meantime, can I use the referenced usb swap to increase my storage to test the old way of RickRolling?
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Thanks for the quick response! I'll read up on that. BTW, is there any reason to flash or update to a latest version on the Pineapple IV? I bought it while at defcon so I figured it should be up to the latest. Info shows Firmware version: 3.0.0
Thanks!
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I just bought my new Pineapple and attempted to follow a guide for a Rickroll. Unfortunately there isn't enough space to copy the necessary mp3 & wav files. Being that I am brand new, are there any tips for adding more storage space?
Thanks!
SSH Returning BusyBox
in WiFi Pineapple Mark IV
Posted · Edited by seag33k
Make sure what ever gui tool your using is using SSH and port 22. Are you trying this from Linux or a Mac? On Windows you can use Winscp. Doing a quick Google search provides these simple examples from the command line:
Copy the file "foobar.txt" from a remote host to the local host:
$ scp your_username@remotehost.edu:foobar.txt /some/local/directory
Copy the file "foobar.txt" from the local host to a remote host:
$ scp foobar.txt your_username@remotehost.edu:/some/remote/directory
Good luck!