FRuMMaGe | # 71 | 2011-01-21, 18:19 | Report

Well I did actually install an update for Queen Beecon from the extras repo today, so maybe that's the problem.

Anyway, if you don't care how the beecon looks, just add the following command to it:

osso-xterm -e "sh /home/user/MyDocs/FAS/fas.sh"

augustthe | # 72 | 2011-01-21, 18:20 | Report

i ran it true filebox with root command enable

augustthe | # 73 | 2011-01-21, 18:22 | Report

i ran true filebox with root command enable

angelbratz | # 74 | 2011-01-21, 18:24 | Report

i dint run it thru filebox tho...u can try disabling the root if wanna run from filebox...or maybe direct xterm...without the root...

open xterm

cd MyDocs/fas
sh fas.sh

then just load the drivers...should be ok...

FRuMMaGe | # 75 | 2011-01-21, 18:26 | Report

Ok not to ruin anyone's fun, but in regards to wpa bruteforcing with the N900, it's just not feasible.

A word list big enough to 100% GUARANTEE to crack an 8-digit alphanumeric case-sensitive wpa key would have up to 62771017353866807638357894232076664161023554444640 34512896 different combinations. And this is WITHOUT symbols.

On the same basis, a 64-digit wpa key would have up to 39402006196394479212279040100143613805079739270465 44666794829340424572177149721061141426625488491564 0806627990306816 different combinations.

These wordlists would be thousands of terabytes in their totality.

In short, it's possible but not feasible. Bearing in mind that a device like the N900 could probably only check around 20-30 keys per second. The best you could do is capture the handshake with the N900 then use a desktop to attempt to crack the password.

Realistically, the only way you are going to bruteforce a wpa key is if the person who the network belongs to (obviously you ) has set something really mundane or stupid as their key. Any default key containing letters and numbers would be near enough impossible and take possibly years to break.

/rant

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Last edited by FRuMMaGe; 2011-01-21 at 18:29.

angelbratz | # 76 | 2011-01-21, 18:34 | Report

hehehe...yeah...read there somewhere...but here in my place...they dont use long long passwords...nor great combination...

but anyway...im testing it for the experience of it... >.<"

But WEP is workin...and successfully cracked...tested it at my office this morning...

And...for this case...no other phone(as i know) can do this...N900 roxxorss!!!

p/s: so far its 1 hour plus...still bruteforcing it...

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Last edited by angelbratz; 2011-01-21 at 18:37.

FRuMMaGe | # 77 | 2011-01-21, 18:39 | Report

Did you put the correct passkey right at the beginning? It normally runs through them in order.

Does anyone know if John the Ripper has been ported to the N900 yet? In Ubuntu I had an option on my script to pipe John through the aircrack command and generate random passkeys at the same time as it was checking them, eliminating the need for big wordlists.

augustthe | # 78 | 2011-01-21, 18:42 | Report

THANKS i got it working now i got other problem it crashes on the 3 and 4 line

angelbratz | # 79 | 2011-01-21, 18:42 | Report

Somehow i read the "John The Ripper" somewhere today...

cant remember where...as for Ubuntu...i never used it before...sad...but true...

yeah..its so happens that my passkey is starting from the word G...now its in F...zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz.....haha

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Last edited by angelbratz; 2011-01-21 at 18:45.

FRuMMaGe | # 80 | 2011-01-21, 18:45 | Report

Yeah John has all sorts of uses, particularly for this sort of thing. For instance, if you saw the person type in the first few digits of the password, you could tell John to only generate keys starting with those particular characters.

Not that you would want to do anything like that of course.

EDIT: Don't be alarmed when the window closes. When the key is found it closes the aircrack window and saves the key in the MyDocs/FAS/keys/ folder

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Last edited by FRuMMaGe; 2011-01-21 at 18:49.