Jump to content

Merlintime

Active Members
  • Posts

    38
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Everything posted by Merlintime

  1. It would probably help to have a bit more information. What OS are you using? IP Address of the client from which you are attempting to connect to the Pineapple? Which web browser are you using? etc....
  2. There a several videos in the WiFi Pineapple University along with the WiFi Pineapple WiKi which may be helpful. Additionally, there's the WiFi Pineapple booklet (a printed version should have been included with your Pineapple) which information about Internet Connection Sharing configuration.
  3. Shmigsy, Since you are using a Windows PC, perhaps this video will be helpful. Windows Internet Connection Sharing - WiFi Pineapple Mark V - Pineapple University Additionally, it may be better to work with the Pineapple in stages to gain more familiarity with it's functionality and how WiFi functions. Sample Stages: Stage 1 - Connect via Ethernet. Navigate WiFi Pineapple interfaces to become familiar with the stock functionality. Stage 2 - Connect via Ethernet. Configure Windows to share Internet access with WiFi Pineapple. Use a device from WiFi lab (laptop, iPod, tablet, etc) to connect to the default SSID. Verify Internet access. Stage 3 - Connect via Ethernet. Configure Windows to share Internet access with WiFi Pineapple. Enable Karma. Use a device from WiFi lab (laptop, iPod, tablet, etc) to connect to the 'karma'd' SSID. Verify Internet access. Stage 4 - Connect via Ethernet. Configure WiFi Pineapple to connect to an AP for Internet access. ETC The above are just examples. It's really up to you based on your level of experience (WiFi, Linux, Windows, etc). If you are less experienced, it may be better to take it slow and go through the WiFI Pineapple University videos, Tutorials on the forums, forum threads, etc. I personally use a small NetBook loaded with Kali Linux in my WiFi lab environment. The wp5.sh script is quick and easy and haven't had an issue having the NetBook connected to the WiFi Pineapple via Ethernet and the Pineapple connected to an AP. Clients who connect to the Pineapple are able to access the Internet and I can still access the Pineapple management page from the NetBook. Helpful Links: WiFi Pineapple University WiFi Pineapple WiKi
  4. Successfully updated last night. Wasn't able to get the update through the web interface but the manual instructions worked perfectly. Looks like a great update and looking forward to working with the new features! Thumbs up!! :)
  5. I picked up a SanDisk Ultra 32GB MicroSDHC Class 10 UHS Memory Card for use with the Pineapple. So far it was working great.
  6. In my opinion, It would be best to get permission in writing before doing anything.
  7. The WiFi Manager infusion should be able to help by providing additional options to manage WiFi (choose to broadcast or hide SSID, AP or client, etc). Once you have the infusion installed, it should show up as a tile on the WiFi Pineapple management page.
  8. Sounds like it may be a routing issue. What flavor of Linux are you using? What is the result of the 'route' command?
  9. I've gotten the red light when I forgot to put the SC card into the Ducky. Assuming you've attempted to adjust the SD card?
  10. PowerShell scripts end with a .PS1 extension. The PowerShell ISE editor is normally the default editor but I imagine you can use your editor of choice. I don't believe the code would need to be run through Visual Studio.
  11. Having those infusions available to the WiFi Pineapple community does not cause the device to lose it's credibility (in my opinion). Many of the infusion are made by members of the Pineapple community and allows us to use the Pineapple however we wish. If your desire is to use the WiFi Pineapple solely as a WiFi pen-testing tool, then by all means do not install the undesired infusions. That's the beauty of a community developing and supporting infusions and the freedom of choice. Pen-testing tool or educational tool, it's up to the owner. I'm enjoying working with my education toy. :)
  12. I'm am by no means a PowerShell expert, just starting to work with it actually. I've used VBScript heavily in the past but PowerShell appears to be much better to work with. Below is an example of a script which can pull PC information remotely. I imagine the script can be modified to pull the information you are looking for and to take it's input (the computers from which you want to pull the information) from a file. An output file can be generated for each PC (if you want). http://gallery.technet.microsoft.com/scriptcenter/2a8a008c-ee30-4b50-a81a-1b7545ef3436 Anything that I could automate with a script made my life much easier (especially if this task will need to be performed periodically). The link below has some tutorials to get familiar with PowerShell. http://www.powershellpro.com/powershell-tutorial-introduction/
  13. Are these systems networked? If you have 200 systems, it may be better to utilize PowerShell to reach out remotely to pull the information? That would save you the effort of walking to each system and putting your Ducky in each system.
  14. Yes, you are correct. The screenshots show the wp5.sh script running successfully in a virtual Kali instance running within VMware Fusion with the Mac OS as the host operating system.
  15. I'm not familiar with Mac OS X. I believe the wp5.sh is for a Linux OS. The link below May help with setting up for the Mac.http://wiki.wifipineapple.com/index.php/Internet_Connection_Sharing#OSX_with_VMware_Fusion
  16. You are running the script with an admin account (or using sudo)?Have you tried to pull down another copy of the wp5.sh script?
  17. Is the gateway being properly set via the wp5.sh script?
  18. I believe the AR9331 is WLAN0 (blue LED) and the RTL8187 is WLAN1 (red LED). Edit - mw3demo, Didn't see your response before hitting the submit button. :)
  19. Hey Sebkinne, Pulled down the update and the tab works perfectly! Thanks for the quick response. With the Karma clients getting, I guess 'kicked' isn't really the proper way to explain it. Previously when I stopped Karma, the clients would disconnect. I assumed the clients disconnected since the faked AP no longer existed once Karma was stopped. Should the client(s) remained connected once Karma has been turned off?
  20. I'm certainly appreciative of Hak5 for the aggressive update development for the Pineapple Mark V. With the release of v1.3.0 I've noticed a change in the behavior of Karma since flashing the MK5 to v1.3.0. Previously when Karma would see probe requests for various APs and pretend to be that AP. Working as expected. When the Karma is stopped, the clients would disconnect. Since loading v1.3.0, clients will remain connected to the despite having stopped Karma. Additionally, I noticed the Karma Intelligence Report tab does not show 'karma'ed' clients as connected (logs are showing clients as connected). I've not tried re-flashing yet. Curious if anyone else has experienced this behavior when working with Karma since the release of v1.3.0?
  21. I'm by no means an expert in regards to the multitude of uses in which the WiFi Pineapple Mark V can be applied but I'll offer a comment. I feel it comes down to your requirements. If the sole purpose of the equipment is to extend the range of WiFi (range to the clients and the range at which you can connect to distant WiFi), then you may want to pick up the ALFA R36 + AWUS036H. If you are looking to have an educational setup to work with WiFi which can also occasionally offer to option to extend WiFi, then the Mark V may be a better choice. The ALFA R36 + AWUS036H are currently approximately $71 dollars ($50 & $21) on Amazon while the Mark V is currently priced at $99. Again, I feel it comes down to what you want out of the configuration. WiFi Extender purposes only or Educational purposes coupled with the option to extend WiFi. Hope that helps.
  22. I believe it will spoof open networks only. https://hakshop.myshopify.com/pages/item-faq
  23. Assuming SSH is already running on the Kali system, the code below should help get you started. ​ssh 172.16.42.1
  24. REPEAT x - Repeat previous command X times. Command Breakdown Hope that helps a bit.
×
×
  • Create New...