Wireless hacking projects

Mostly hacking is performed illegally without taking permission from the user. Now, will discuss what is ethical hacking. It is the process of finding the vulnerabilities in a system or device by performing various attacks to resolve those vulnerabilities. Ethical hacking is legal and it is performed after taking permission from the user. In this ethical hacking project, we are going to use python to create a password cracker which uses a dictionary attack to crack passwords. Passwords are always hashed before storing in the database and the hash is compared for verification purpose.

Newbie to ethical hacking wanna try on Bypassing the OTP. Then you choose the right project. In this article, I will tell you to bypass OTP with no rate limit attack,. What is no rate limit attack? In no rate limit, we pass many requests to the server or we can say brute force attack of OTP until the right OTP strikes the server is called no rate limit attack.

Want to develop practical skills on latest technologies? Checkout our latest projects and start learning for free. Ethical hacking is fun but under limits.

One of the things every hacker tries is OTP Bypassing. There are different ways from which we easily bypass the login credentials with the help of OTP bypassing. OTP stands for a one time password which is used to login in a registered account. OTPs can restore verification sign-in details or add to it a different kind of strict security.

Can windows be hacked? The answer is yes. There are many methods by which windows can be hacked! One of them is the payload method. In this ethical hacking project, you will learn to hack windows using the payload method. Well, if you're not in the wilderness and you don't feel like building a drone , why not turn it into a wireless camera launcher that can fire a camera feet into the air and record everything as it parachutes down to the ground? This is, of course, another project that originated from the Def Con security conference in Las Vegas.

The original project was designed by an Israeli defense contractor to use a 40mm grenade launcher, but Vlad Gostom and Joshua Marpet, a pair of enterprising hardware hackers, decided to build their own using a 40mm flare gun that civilians could easily buy. The duo documented their experiences , although the first attempt didn't turn out terribly well. They've been working on it ever since off and on , but ideally the next iteration will be a bigger success.

If you're interested in DIY-ing it, they rundown all the parts you'll need and you'll need a lot of parts and enough specific firearm-related equipment you may draw attention from your local authorities. Still, it may be worth it to build a flare gun that can map your neighborhood or be used for other cool outdoorsy projects. It's no secret that we love the Raspberry Pi, and it's a great platform for all sorts of things, including some awesome network hacking.

In a previous Evil Week, we showed you how to turn a humble power strip into a Pi-powered packet sniffer that would look at home underneath someone's desk. That works well for stealthy purposes, like if you want to try it out and see if anyone notices that there's a network monitoring device under their desks, but if stealth isn't totally important, the Rogue Pi is a network monitor that, unlike the Pi-powered power strip, doesn't require you return periodically to pick up the data you've collected.

Like we mentioned in our post, the Rogue Pi packs the radios required for you to connect to it wirelessly whenever you need to. Even better, the Rogue Pi conducts a test when you turn it on to make sure it's connected to the network you want to probe, then creates an SSH tunnel that you can use to get to it when you need to, along with a hidden SSID and a Wi-Fi radio that lets you connect to it directly whenever you're in range.

It has a laundry list of pentesting and Wi-Fi cracking tools onboard too, so once it's embedded in your target network, it can do whatever you need it to. It even has an tiny external LCD so you can power it on and configure it without whipping out a laptop. Absolutely—but it's also a blast to make and perfect for surreptitious surveillance of your own networks or use as a hidden access point. All the code and gear you'll need for it are listed over at the project site.

If you're really enterprising, you could combine this hack with the power strip hack, and take your show on the road to Def Con. Most of these projects are aimed at network hacking and information gathering, like any good hacking project, but this one, the DIY Arduino-based TV annoyer , is strictly for fun and laughs.

Put simply, this little device will turn on TVs when you want them off, and turn TVs off when you want them on. Think of it as a simple April Fool's gag, or something a little more innocuous and less aggravating than the always-classic annoy-a-tron from ThinkGeek. Cahners predicts that wireless LANs next year will gain on Ethernet as the most popular home network technology. Consumers will hook up Wireless LANs next year will gain on Ethernet as the most popular home network technology.

This book will use a series of detailed, inter-related projects to teach readers how to modify their Wi-Fi hardware to increase power and performance to match that of far more expensive enterprise networking products. Also features hacks to allow mobile laptop users to actively seek wireless connections everywhere they go!