exec4 Posted October 9, 2020 Share Posted October 9, 2020 Hello, I really liked I could just connect my android phone, enable usb tethering, and use it as internet with my nano. On my MKVII, I can enable it on the phone, but according to dmesg and ip link, no device is being created. Are there any plans to implement that in the near future? Thank you Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Irukandji Posted October 10, 2020 Share Posted October 10, 2020 We'll there was app for android. But was discontinued in march of this year. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron Outhier Posted October 12, 2020 Share Posted October 12, 2020 Kali NetHunter has some support for WiFi pineapples in their app, but NetHunter is a bit of a drastic modification to make on a primary Android phone. NetHunter was never intended to be used as a “daily driver”. It is mostly stable, but between the replacement kernel, and other such software, they make no guarantees on stability. That said, I have had very few problems with it. Let me be clear, though: if you plan to install NetHunter for the sole purpose of connecting your pineapple, you’re probably looking at a week-long headache for your efforts. In my humble opinion, it’s probably not worth a full NetHunter install. Also, a full install of NetHunter isn’t really supported on most models of Android phone. That said, you MIGHT be able to install just the main NetHunter app, just to try and use the Pineapple connector feature - that particular feature may or may not require the rest of the NetHunter framework. That said, if you have an old OnePlus or Nexus 5/6 series phone laying around, and you’re feeling adventurous, or you’re learning pen testing, you might just want to try it. Then again, maybe read up on what NetHunter is before you try anything too drastic... Kali NetHunter homepage Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exec4 Posted October 12, 2020 Author Share Posted October 12, 2020 Hello, thanks for your replies. Actually I could connect without the app, that's no problem. The problem is, that the pineapple mark 7 doesn't create a network interface, so it's just charging my phone... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron Outhier Posted October 12, 2020 Share Posted October 12, 2020 Either the Mark VII has a battery built-in, and I haven't heard about it yet, or you're not connecting the Pineapple to your phone correctly. You HAVE to connect to the Pineapple via the USB-C interface, or it won't connect. At least from my understanding. I could be wrong. If I'm not mistaken, the new Pineapple doesn't include the same drivers (AKA Kernel Modules) built-in that would be required to "see" a phone connected to the USB type A port on the Pineapple. I don't own a Mark VII to test with, but you could maybe check if you could add the required drivers via the command line: opkg list kmod | grep -i android That command is just off the top of my head, and could be wrong. Just sayin' Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron Outhier Posted October 12, 2020 Share Posted October 12, 2020 For what its worth, the Old Pineapples (Nano and Tetra), while technically able to work from the USB-A host ports, the preferred method was the included USB splitter, and an OTG cable for your phone. Note that if you try to power your Phone and Pineapple via a USB 3-way cable, it needs to be USB 3.x capable for the entire run, as there is just no way to provide sufficient power to both devices over USB 2. If the above is not feasible in your situation, you might try the following. If you have access to a PC or Mac with a USB-C port on it, or have a USB-C Wall charger, you can try running a USB 3 A to C cable from that charger to the USB-A port on your Pineapple. This should supply power to the device, since most of these devices just need 5V to be supplied SOMEWHERE. If the device correctly powers up this way, it will free up the USB-C port on the Pineapple (which contains the Network Interface), and you can use an OTG cable, or even a direct USB-C to USB-C cable to connect your phone to your pineapple, assuming your phone has that type of charging port. I hope that helps. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exec4 Posted October 12, 2020 Author Share Posted October 12, 2020 3 hours ago, Aaron Outhier said: If I'm not mistaken, the new Pineapple doesn't include the same drivers (AKA Kernel Modules) built-in that would be required to "see" a phone connected to the USB type A port on the Pineapple Exactly, and that was the question. If I had problems with power consumption, I would just put an active USB hub between the Pineapple and my Smartphone. I will search opkg for a kmod. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron Outhier Posted October 12, 2020 Share Posted October 12, 2020 That’s fine, but still, that might or might not be a dead end. Officially, the only way to access the Pineapple as a network device via a wire is via the Pineapple’s USB-C interface. I highly recommend you try that first. If your phone has enough power, a simple USB-C to USB-C cable should get you the result you desire, without having to mess around with the firmware. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exec4 Posted October 12, 2020 Author Share Posted October 12, 2020 Hello Aaron, I am not looking for the easiest way, and I am willing to try and fail, in order to learn. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Johnnybubonic Posted May 21, 2021 Share Posted May 21, 2021 Try the following: Use a c-micro adapter on a regular splitter. I don't have a c splitter, but I do have a otg hub, as well as an inverter type power pack. It's it a bitch to pack, but it works. You can also use a USB wifi stick on the mk7. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exec4 Posted April 8, 2022 Author Share Posted April 8, 2022 I finally fixed this! Just get to shell and run opkg update opkg install kmod-usb-net-rndis Now connect your phone to the USB-A port of the MK7 and enable USB tethering. I actually had to delete the default routes by running following command twice: route del -net 0.0.0.0 gw 172.16.42.42 Now I can even use it from my management wifi interface: └─$ traceroute hak5.org traceroute to hak5.org (23.227.38.65), 30 hops max, 60 byte packets 1 mk7.lan (172.16.42.1) 2.320 ms 2.292 ms 2.277 ms 2 192.168.144.161 (192.168.144.161) 4.960 ms 4.932 ms 4.910 ms 3 192.168.178.1 (192.168.178.1) 8.274 ms 8.235 ms 9.042 ms 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 myshopify.com (23.227.38.65) 25.771 ms 25.736 ms 25.719 ms Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Aaron Outhier Posted April 8, 2022 Share Posted April 8, 2022 Way to go! Proves once again, that patience, persistence, and perseverance pays proportionally. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
exec4 Posted April 25, 2022 Author Share Posted April 25, 2022 On 4/8/2022 at 6:56 PM, exec4 said: Just get to shell and run opkg update opkg install kmod-usb-net-rndis Now connect your phone to the USB-A port of the MK7 and enable USB tethering. That's all you have to do with the latest firmware 2.0.0 RC1. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0x000001F Posted January 28, 2023 Share Posted January 28, 2023 now my USB tethering on FW 2.1.3 with S22 ULTRA works perfectly! thx! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
0x000001F Posted January 28, 2023 Share Posted January 28, 2023 Hmm, couldn't find that in the packet manager. Glad there are forums! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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