n2ishun
09-22-2006, 04:18 AM
This is just data man, someone asked, so here it is.
I do not condone this sort of thing no does anyone else on this site....this is just data.
[quote]
Cracking WEP with Windows XP Pro SP2
There is a Video Counterpart to this which is in the format of me describing what I am doing and how to carry out all the actions in this paper from start to finish. It will be available as soon as I can secure my web site adequately and will only ever be available to registered TAZ members. This paper should be considered the pre-reading for the video tutorial.
This is part one in a two part paper on Cracking WEP with Windows XP. This first part covers sniffing wireless traffic and obtaining the WEP key. Part Two will cover associating with a Wireless AP, spoofing your MAC address, trying to log on administratively to the AP and further things you can carry out on the WLAN once authenticated successfully.
What is WEP:
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is often mistakenly thought of as a protocol designed to 100% protect wireless traffic, when this is not the case.
As its name suggests it was designed to give wireless traffic the same level of protection as a wired LAN, which when you think about it is a very hard thing to set out to do.
LAN
I do not condone this sort of thing no does anyone else on this site....this is just data.
[quote]
Cracking WEP with Windows XP Pro SP2
There is a Video Counterpart to this which is in the format of me describing what I am doing and how to carry out all the actions in this paper from start to finish. It will be available as soon as I can secure my web site adequately and will only ever be available to registered TAZ members. This paper should be considered the pre-reading for the video tutorial.
This is part one in a two part paper on Cracking WEP with Windows XP. This first part covers sniffing wireless traffic and obtaining the WEP key. Part Two will cover associating with a Wireless AP, spoofing your MAC address, trying to log on administratively to the AP and further things you can carry out on the WLAN once authenticated successfully.
What is WEP:
Wired Equivalent Privacy (WEP) is often mistakenly thought of as a protocol designed to 100% protect wireless traffic, when this is not the case.
As its name suggests it was designed to give wireless traffic the same level of protection as a wired LAN, which when you think about it is a very hard thing to set out to do.
LAN