Torrey

The Bash Bunny is much more powerful spec-wise and has great community support. Additionally, Hak5 does an excellent job with user experience in their products. If you notice in that other product it's low level and requires Linux knowledge for system configuration. The Bash Bunny's payloads are really easy to configure, create and share.

I had nothing better to do for the last 10 minutes so I watched the video a few times. At the beginning of the video the switch on the side of the Bash Bunny is in the middle and later on appears in a different position, so possibly 3 different attack modes? Whatever it is, I'm excited to see when they release it.

When you have a question about a specific module, find its thread in the "NANO / TETRA Modules" section. Sometimes you'll find helpful videos in those threads or even by searching YouTube.

@Sebkinne In case you thought the reset buttons are a defective hardware issue, I have reason to believe it's not. When I first got my Tetra, I experienced the same issue as @ARGHtur where the reset button had no effect during the initial setup. When the device was without power I was able to hold the reset button down really hard and power up to get a yellow light, so after that I cycled the power, ran the setup and had to mash on the button several times until I got a lucky restart. After the new firmware was written, the reset button worked without any issues.

I feel your pain, I spent around ~$300 on the site in August. Still need to get a LAN Turtle in the future.

I've had the Tetra for about a week now and will try to answer your questions based off what I've learned. If you've watched any of the many Wifi Pineapple videos online, you'll notice the same thing, which most likely means this is by design. You could submit your suggestion of persisting these settings to the bug tracker. Somebody can correct me if I'm wrong, but if you're specifying a Target MAC address through PineAP, you may not need the Filter configured. This means you can keep both Filter boxes blank and in deny mode, because a device is already being targeted. From my understanding if the AP the device connects to is encrypted, the association to your rouge AP would not be automatic. For this scenario the constant deauth could to a point social engineer the device user to manually select your rouge AP in the broadcasted SSID list of their wifi settings. If the AP was an open AP, then the association should be working.

Thanks for the reply. Taking what you said I did a little more research and came across a few more videos including an old video from a Google Hangout you guys did ~2 years ago that provided me some good technical information about how the Pineapple and PineAP works. Additionally, I was able to get the reports emailing.

Hi all, I've had this Tetra for less than a week now and I'm a bit confused at the lack of associations with the configuration shown below. At most this configuration will get 1 association out of 60 probe requests. Is this normal? Additionally, in the configuration of the Pineapple I have yet to have success getting a report to successfully send. Does anyone have an example of the configuration for gmail so that I can compare it to my own?