Sailor

You can use the following script and set it as a boot script for your dip configuration. Make sure you change the log directories or create them (/sd/log/ and /sd/log/archive/) #!/bin/bash logger '***** Start boot script *****' DATE=$(date +"%Y%m%d%H%M") # Clean up older files from log directory and archive them mv -n /sd/log/*.pcap* /sd/log/archive/ >/dev/null sleep 5 # Start tcp dump logger '***** Start tcp dump *****' tcpdump -n -C 10 -W 100 -i br-lan -w /sd/log/packetlog-$DATE.pcap >/dev/null 2>&1 & logger '***** Finished boot script *****'

Without the HDK but directly on the pins I did some experiments : Connecting an LED matrix and motorized a directional antenna. See: And: And: https://forums.hak5.org/index.php?/topic/31961-arduino-pineapple-led-matrix/

I experience the same but it is not related to this infusion but more likely to the load you put on the pineapple. Did you check your logs? In my case the usb-device has hick-ups when transferring big files on a fast network when under load. You can try to limit the download speed in WinSCP, this helps for me (and off course apply the suggestion made by WinSCP: turn of the optimization of the buffer size).

You could do it in a similar set up in which I did a small proof of concept: https://forums.hak5.org/index.php?/topic/31961-arduino-pineapple-led-matrix/ In this case it would be easier to use a Raspberry Pi with a camera module: - Connect the serial interfaces on the Pineapple and the Raspberry - Write a shell script on the Pineapple that writes something to /dev/tty/ATH0 when someone connects or is in range (for instance grep on a probe or connect in the karma log) - Have a small (python) program watch the serial port for that command you'll send in the step above - Take a picture

It is most probably a binary, that is why you cannot find this. I managed to add a timestamp with the following command (read the log file, in this example I filter only the connects, and redirect to a new file). You can also redirect to a remote server, the sink as you call it. tail -f /tmp/karma-phy0.log | grep 'pass\|AP-STA-DISCONNECTED\|Successful' | awk '{ print strftime("%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S"), $0; }' >> /sd/karma.log

I switched (back) to using a USB drive for processes that require I/O on the disk. Especially tools like tcpdump, sslstrip/sslsplit or downloading bigger logfiles via ssh/scp cause problems on my sd but run fine when configured to use USB. Look in your syslog and dmesg for message like: usb 1-1.4: reset high-speed USB device number 5 using ehci-platform This device is the "Multi Flash reader" for the sd card

Good tip. You can find the file with these values under /etc/pineapple/ssid_file You can easily copy/clear this file via ssh, maybe even use a dip config to load different ssid_files per deployment environment

Guess that one would work

Agree. PenturaLabs did some analysis: http://penturalabs.wordpress.com/2013/10/27/naked-wifi-pineapple-mark-v/ I haven't had time to do some research myself but I guess it is fairly straight-forward to use the GPIO pins since the packages are already there.

I haven't tried the batteries from the bundle but have good experiences with an Anker (10000+ mAh). It will run 12-14 hours on it. http://www.amazon.com/b/ref=sr_1_1_acs_h_1i_2528932011&node=2528932011?ie=UTF8&qid=1399356684&sr=8-1-acs

You could try this: tail -f /sd/karma-phy0.log | grep 'pass\|AP-STA-DISCONNECTED\|Successful' Or leave out the grep part to see everything that is logged. Make sure to check the location of the karma log file (/sd in my case).

Try the datalocker infusion for this...

Can you check if it gets written to /overlay/sd/logs? That is where it ends up in my configuration.

Did you install to internal memory? You can access the map on port 9090 with your browser as well, you could try that... http://<pineapple-ip>:9090

Great! My RTL-SDR showed up immediately and after installing the ADS-B tracker infusion you can see the planes around you on http://<pineapple-ip>:9090

It is a regular Arduino Uno R3 but it can easily done with other boards as well (Raspi, Beaglebone or Arduino clones).

I tried various things from changing SD cards to changing settings in different SCP clients but none helped. I guess there is no real solution for this and you just need to live with it, at least that is what I do. I am curious to hear if you find a solution!

No, just make sure to cross TX on the pineapple to RX on the Arduino. On the MKV you can send commands in a script or on the commandline to /dev/ttyATH0

Arduino source code is on: https://github.com/Sail0r/Pineapple-Arduino

You can just use a regular adapter (SMA Male To RP-SMA Female I think). This posting describes it exactly.

LOL, that is an interesting idea, should definitely be possible and is pretty simple by parsing for instance: iwconfig wlan0 | grep -i Signal and use the Arduino to rotate back and forth until the strongest signal is found

Sure. I have included the wiring diagram here. It is basically just connecting the serial port from the Pineapple to the serial port of the Arduino. Because the Arduino has 5 volt logic and the Pineapple 3.3 volt logic I placed a logic level shifter (the red part, just around 2 dollar). It might work without as I have read from people having a similar setup (Arduino - RasPi). On the Arduino I have a program running that reads the serial port and performs an action (controlling the LED in this case, rotating the antenna in the other case). On the Pineapple you can send commands to the serial port (/dev/tty/ATH0) from you existing scripts.

Another experiment with connecting an Arduino to a Pineapple. The same will probably be possible by using the GPIO pins but I used serial. In this project I have connected my antenna to a directional Alfa antenna. I mounted the antenna to a servo so I can rotate the antenna just by sending some commands to the Pineapple. For now I used a bash script to send the commands to the serial port, but it is perfectly possible to make an infusion for this. The only command that needs to be send to the Arduino is the number of degrees and the antenna will rotate to this angle. Watch the video here: https://vimeo.com/87356058 Wiring scheme: Arduino source code is on: https://github.com/Sail0r/Pineapple-Arduino

I have been experimenting with connecting an Arduino to a Pineapple. This might be possible by using the GPIO pins but I have used the serial interface. In this experiment I have an RGB LED Matrix connected to an Arduino and the Arduino connected to the serial interface. The Arduino waits for events to happen on the Pineapple. In this case I send a 'Connect' event to the Arduino if someones connects to the Pineapple. This is followed by a message string (the number of succesfull connections). The connect event triggers an animation and the number of connections is shown on the LED Matrix afterwards. It is fairly easy to catch all kinds of events and trigger an action, for instance a succesfull WPS attack. This is probably not very useful in a pentest but I had fun building it :) Watch the video here: https://vimeo.com/87283079

You will get some more info in the console and log file if you use the -a (or --all) switch. Did you try that already? echo "1" > /proc/sys/net/ipv4/ip_forward iptables -t nat -A PREROUTING -p tcp --destination-port 80 -j REDIRECT --to-port 10000 sslstrip -a -w /usb/sslstrip.log &