zoro25

is there a way to tell the version from within putty as I don't think my device is updating correctly? I'm thinking something like a version command which would show current firmware installed. My banner is currently Linux bunny 3.4.39 #130 SMP PREEMPT Fri Feb 10 14:24:25 CST 2017 armv7l _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ _____ __ __ (\___/) | __ || _ || __|| | | | __ || | || | || | || | | (='.'=) | __ -|| ||__ || | | __ -|| | || | | || | | ||_ _| (")_(") |_____||__|__||_____||__|__| |_____||_____||_|___||_|___| |_| Bash Bunny by Hak5 USB Attack/Automation Platform

I think the official launch date of BashBunny is 2nd March or at least that's when the launch party is scheduled for , so I would expect the payloads repository to open in the next day or so

Darren has it in his code , however netsh wlan sh net mode=bssid should do the same thing I think. Just take SSID 1 and store it as a variable to be later used, or select string if you want to directly grab the text from the output Something like $ConnectedSSID= netsh wlan sh net mode=bssid $Output= $ConnectedSSID| Select-String -Pattern 'SSID 1 :' $Output -replace 'SSID 1 :' or look at using a regex. By the way I'm using Powershell above as Darren does in his script, is there a reason why you are sticking to Command only?

Most people just put ALT+Y as the next line which will auto accept the box.

It would be rude not to :-) http://www.zazzle.com/rubber_ducky_usb_flash_drive_8gb-256084844831473678 I ordered the pink one as I figured it looks less ominous, I just love how blatant and yet cute the duck now becomes. I'm not selling them , however once I came across the link I thought I would share. I've no idea if the seller is even are that the other type of Rubber ducky exists (seems great that she is using the same USB shell) You could also do this yourself with some sticky wrap I'm guessing.

Not sure what the issue is, but you could always try a manual update via https://downloads.lanturtle.com/ See http://lanturtle.com/wiki/#!index.md#Manually_Upgrading for instructions.

In reply to the OP I'll send you a Skype contact request thats if you still need help. As for something to grep for interesting information in traffic you should look for the module called grep :-)

Just wanted to say this I love this mod, while its simple in what it does. Its the one I use the most (obviously other mods are running which are logging) however the logmanager is my goto page on the new V6 devices.

something big this way cometh :-)

I found my issue with stability is power related and I can keep the device slightly more stable if I don't run nGrep or UrlSnarf. So lighter load on the device the more stable. Seems to match what Darren said in previous threads, I'm going to purchase another battery to test with 2 plugged in. UrlSnarf will kill the redlight on the device (mon mode I think) right away.

If I'm reading right you are using 3 power bricks?, 2 on the Y cable into UART socket and another into the Eth socket ?

I'm running my device from a USB power source (battery for charging), and every 3-5 mins the red light will turn off and the device get into an unstable state. I'm guessing its due to power draw on the device being too much for my power brick. I'm using the LimeAid Blast L180X (1800mAh) with 3.1Amps and 10V total output. So when using both USB ports I'm giving my device 3.1Amps (2.1port1 1.0port2) and 10V (5V from each port) I know the Tetra needs 12V and 1.5Amps, So I was wondering if my powerbrick should work, or do I need to find a new solution?, I'm wondering what everone else is using for Tetra mobile (besides a Nano? :-)) My only next hope is to try and use something like my LegionMeter , however not sure just pumping more wattage/mAh will do the trick

On the Nano you can use a mobile if you have signal strength from your provider where you are wanting to test from, or you can use the Alpha as you suggested.

No example attached in your post that I could see, My Nano has never "fully finished" a firmware update, it just gets stuck on the updating screen,. I also have issues with mine and like you have only been able do about 50% of what it should, (PineAP doesn't work) , It never logs sniffed networks , Recon works though and can detect networks , but PineAP will never log any. As for that screen I normally wait about 20-30 minutes just to be sure and then force a reboot and it appears to have upgraded. see my pic of the screen it gets stuck on when it starts an update.

Does it connect if you tether via your phone?, AFAIK there are no drivers included in the pineapple for external WIFI cards, so plugging in an external card for client mode won't work, Network sharing should work just fine. Darren posted a couple of videos on how to set up the pineapple one for Android and the other for Linux = http://www.wifipineapple.com/nano

I think the current plan is to move the MK5 to the same software platform as a MK6 , however no date has been given for when this will occur. So I doubt any new firmware releases will happen and the team will instead focus on the move from MK5 software platform to the MK6 software platform. (new API, modules instead of infusions and new UI for web etc) Not sure if any of that would that will fix your reboots.

+1 to other posts , would much rather wait for a "tweaked" product that performs better than one that performs less than expected. I still have the Nano to play with anyway :-)

Firstly amazing change from the MK5 all positive improvements. so much easier to use and loving the new interface, much easier to set up PineAP and get basic set up running. Congrats to the team. Improvements (only 3 I can think of) 1) Possible faulty MicroUSB cable? (or just not supported) I plugged in the cable that came with the Nano and tether option was greyed out with the message that "No USB Connected", if my cable wasn't faulty and was not supported then the whole tethering issue could be a big pain for the team. The thing that led me to believe that the cable might be at fault was that I was sure that I had USB tethered my device which is a OnePlusOne before. So I switched to the cable that came with the phone (Red Flat USB Cable) and voila USB tethering just fine, so my device was not playing nice with the cable that came with the Nano, I write this as advice for people to try other cables, before giving up on tethering. By the way I'm running CyanoGenMod 12.1 I have a couple of OnePlus Ones in the house so my next project will be to install NetHunter over the holidays. 2) Next the part about blue light being static after flashing, mine was static but would give a tiny flash every 10 seconds or so, so I waited about 15-20 minutes just to be sure. my point is that a future improvement would be different colored LED to signify different statuses, or fixing issue in software but actually having the page refresh as the text states (once a successful flash has been detected) 3) And lastly an improvement would be some way to notify the user that the radios have been disabled / enabled when pressing the reset button once. Sure the feedback from the reset button is quite good , however again different led color or flash pattern to let the user know. this way they could tell the device has registered there actions. All small things , but thought they might come in handy for the team as user feedback or users going through set up for the first time.

Cheapest way would be a cloud service, Azure or EC2 most likely, Rent the time and processing power you need and scale up and down at will, or albeit very naughty rent a botnet and use the "latent cpu cycles" to crunch the numbers. If you wanted to have your own set up and have the "learning experience" of doing it yourself then, I would most likely go for the PS3 (Version 1) in an array and use the YellowDog distro which was released for it. Finding those machines would now be hard, but I think this is the most cost effective as old PS3's can be picked up for less than $150 on ebay, so you could set up 10 of them in an array and this would provide a nice set up for large number crunching. IBM's CBM Cell processor in the PS3 was a mini super computer chip, There are many articles online about universities and even the US military playing with large numbers of PS3's to make "cheap" < $100K super computers. $1500 will not build a super computer but its now most likely the cheapest bang for buck, However those machines crunching hashes would push your electricity bill up , but you'd never have to turn on the heating again , so that might offset the lecky bill :-)

No nothing to lose, I think its a legal thing where Hak5 team are unable to sell as a "retail" device until certified, A similar analogy would be slimming pills which are sold and state something similar to "*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration.These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. " So the device is being sold as a debug/developer device and performance/radio stability can't be claimed to be 100% certified to work until testing by FCC (I guess its FCC or CE for Europe?). Remember though that the team have had test devices most likely in their offices for months , so I'm sure they will work as currently advertised.