There are several
Wireless scanning tools, a list of all wireless scanning tools is given below:
NetStumbler is
commonly used for:
2) MacStumbler for Mac operating systems.
DOWNLOAD: http://www.macupdate.com/app/mac/8035/macstumbler
3) Kismet for Windows
and Linux.
4) Redfang 2.5
6) PrismStumbler
7) Mognet
8) WaveStumbler
9) StumbVerter
10) AP Scanner
11) SSID Sniff
12) Wavemon
13) Wireless Security
Auditor
14) AirTraf
15) AirMagnet
these are the top wireless scanner for hacking u need to have all the softwares have different specification by different features....
1) NetStumbler for
Windows operating systems.
NetStumbler (also
known as Network Stumbler) is a tool for Windows that facilitates detection of
Wireless LANs using the 802.11b, 802.11a and 802.11g WLAN standards. It runs on
Microsoft Windows 98 and above. A trimmed-down version called MiniStumbler is
available for Windows CE.
- Wardriving
- Verifying network
configurations
- Finding locations with poor
coverage in one’s WLAN
- Detecting causes of wireless
interference
- Detecting unauthorized
(”rogue”) access points
- Aiming directional antennas for
long-haul WLAN links
2) MacStumbler for Mac operating systems.
MacStumbler is a small
utility to emulate the functionality of projects like netstumbler, bsd-airtools,
and kismet. It's meant purely for educational or auditing purposes, although
many people enjoy using these types of programs to check out how many WiFi
(wireless) networks are in their area, usually known as "war
driving".
MacStumbler only works
with AirPort wireless cards, it does not (yet) work with any PCMCIA or USB
wireless devices.
Kismet identifies
networks by passively collecting packets and detecting standard named networks,
detecting (and given time, decloaking) hidden networks, and infering the
presence of nonbeaconing networks via data traffic. Kismet is an 802.11 layer2
wireless network detector, sniffer, and intrusion detection system. Kismet will work with any wireless
card which supports raw
monitoring (rfmon) mode, and (with appropriate hardware) can sniff 802.11b,
802.11a, 802.11g, and 802.11n traffic. Kismet also supports plugins which allow
sniffing other media such as DECT.
Redfang is an
application that finds non-discoverable Bluetooth devices by brute-forcing the
last six bytes of the device's Bluetooth address and doing a
read_remote_name().
http://www.hacker-soft.net/Soft/Soft_4399.htm
THC-WarDrive is a tool
for mapping your city for wavelan networks with a GPS device while you are driving a car or walking through
the streets. THC-WarDrive is effective and flexible, a
"must-download" for all wavelan nerds.
6) PrismStumbler
Prismstumbler is
software which finds 802.11 (WLAN) networks. It comes with an easy to use GTK2
frontend and is small enough to fit on a small portable system. It is designed
to be a flexible tool to find as much information about wireless LANinstallations as possible. Because of its
client-server architecture the scanner engine may be used for different frontends.
Mognet is a free, open
source wireless ethernet sniffer/analyzer written in Java. It is licensed under
the GNU General Public License. It was designed with handheld devices like the
iPaq in mind, but will run just as well on a desktop or laptop to find wireless
networks.
WaveStumbler is
console based 802.11 network mapper for Linux. It reports the basic AP stuff
like channel, WEP, ESSID, MAC etc. It has support for Hermes based cards
(Compaq, Lucent/Agere, … ) It still in development but tends to be stable. It
consist of a patch against the kernel driver, orinoco.c which makes it possible
to send the scan command to the driver viathe /proc/hermes/ethX/cmds file. The
answer is then sent back via a netlink socket. WaveStumbler listens to this
socket and displays the output data on the console.
StumbVerter is a
standalone application which allows you to import Network Stumbler's summary
files into Microsoft's MapPoint 2002 maps. The logged WAPs will be shown with
small icons, their colour and shape relating to WEP mode and signal strength.
Wireless Access Point
Utilites for Unix - it's a set of utilites to configure and monitor Wireless
Access Points under Unix using SNMP protocol. Utilites knownly compiles and run
under Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD and AIX.
SSIDsniff is a nifty
tool to use when looking to discover access points and save captured traffic.
Comes with a configure script and supports Cisco Aironet and random prism2
based cards.
Wavemon is a ncurses
based application for wireless hardware. It`s running currently under Linux with cards witch supported
by Jean Tourrilhes wireless extensions. You will find them in the Kernel 2.4. I
used this tool a few times, it`s small, works, opensource and good.
Wireless Security Auditor allows network administrators to verify how secure a
company’s wireless network is by executing an audit of accessible wireless
networks. Featuring patent-pending cost-efficient GPU acceleration
technologies, Elcomsoft Wireless Security Auditor attempts to recover the
original WPA/WPA2 -PSK text passwords in order to test how secure your wireless
environment is.
AirTraf 1.0 is a
wireless sniffer that can detect and determine exactly what is being
transmitted over 802.11 wireless networks. This open-source program tracks and
identifies legitimate and rogue access points, keeps performance statistics on
a by-user and by-protocol basis, measures the signal strength of network
components, and more.
AirMagnet WiFi
Analyzer is the industry "de-facto" tool for mobile auditing and
troubleshooting enterprise Wi-Fi networks. AirMagnet WiFi Analyzer helps IT
staff quickly solve end user issues while automatically detecting network security
threatsand other wireless
network vulnerabilities.
these are the top wireless scanner for hacking u need to have all the softwares have different specification by different features....
1 comments :
great job bro, keep going
- shubucyber.blogspot.in
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