Open GoogleCodeExporter opened 9 years ago
Figured out the problem, which takes me to a suggestion instead of a defect
report.
I ran cowpatty on the same cap file, and it was also unable to find the
password. But it gave me a better output, saying "incomplete four-way handshake
exchange". If wifite (or aircrack, for that matter) produced a similar message,
it would make our lives easier.
I deleted the old cap file, ran wifite again and it managed to capture and
crack the key successfully.
Original comment by rda...@gmail.com
on 29 Dec 2011 at 7:02
Thanks rdaros for posting your solution.
Wifite uses aircrack-ng to check for a handshake, which was not consistent. I
have since found a few other programs to check for handshakes with (pyrit,
cowpatty, and tshark).
I'm trying to improve Wifite right now. I re-wrote the program from scratch and
am trying to fix some bugs the old version had (such as this false-alarm
handshake capture) as well as include new tools (WPS cracking via reaver).
Would you be interested in beta testing?
The version is basically in alpha mode right now on github...
https://github.com/derv82/wifite/blob/master/wifite.py
You can email me on gmail or msg me on GTalk via "derv82"
Or just use the "issues" section at github.
Thanks.
Original comment by der...@gmail.com
on 1 Feb 2012 at 9:31
I also had the same issue, even after adding my password into my test list, it
still shows password not found. I re-ran the process and it failed again, the
return in the window when i tried pyrit -r <capfile.cap> analyze was a list of
HMAC_ responses, #1-66 reported as good, #67-492 responded as bad hashes. I
have not seen an output like this before, so i can elaborate any further as to
the cause.
Original comment by BiteMyKr...@gmail.com
on 18 May 2012 at 3:37
Simple screenshot, to show it does work, but to make it work, i had to create a
dict. file of 81 words...all the same, all my WPA password. It proves the
coding and interface work, but as stated in my post above, even if my password
is in a dict. file it wont find it. The first test i tried used a dict. file of
more than 681,000 words, i made sure my password was NOT in the first 50 words
in that list, as aircrack-ng wont read the first 50 words in any list, but it
still fails to find the correct password.
Original comment by BiteMyKr...@gmail.com
on 18 May 2012 at 4:09
Attachments:
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
rda...@gmail.com
on 29 Dec 2011 at 4:41