OK, using the BT and aircrack-ng I'm able often to obtain the WEP password. After that I'm returning back to Windows traying to connect to the AP but on half of the cases I'm connecting limited only without obtaining the IP address. What else I have to know and to configure in order to connect to these AP?
A third party security audit is the IT equivalent of a colonoscopy. It's long, intrusive, very uncomfortable, and when it's done, you'll have seen things you really didn't want to see, and you'll never forget that you've had one.
I don't know if there is running DHCP on these AP. I'm just obtaining password with aircrack-ng and in WinXP I'm changing the MAC address to same as used in BT. What else I have to check before returning back to WinXP?
Maybe you're too far from 'these AP'
lol, noone yet calling BS on this ?!
... You don't know if it is running DHCP? It should be your own wireless router, because if you are doing this for a security audit you should know how stuff like this works without our help...
If he CAN log into the AP...
I will...
OP Who's AP is it?
Common Knowledge: Username, "root". Password, "toor". "startx" gives you a GUI, and "fix-vesa" will fix BT if you have no GUI. Start networking with "/etc/init.d/networking start" and check your IP settings with "ifconfig -a". "dhclient" will automatically use DHCP for your IP. Google is your friend.
Slow. Down. micole. I can't keep up with you.
I second the BS Motion. If a person who was able to log into THEIR own AP (not to be confused with an 'owned AP'), they would be able to tell if the little DHCP box was checked or not.
To solve your lack of IP issue, plug some CAT5 into the router and your computer. Then make sure that DHCP is on. Alternatively, because you DO own that AP (right?), you should know the IP range to set your network interface within.
thou shalt treat all computers as thou wouldst treat thyself, for thou art the creator of thine own problems.
Why don't you know if DHCP is running ?. As mentioned just log-in to the router and check if it's enabled. Did you set-up the router or someone else ?.
@Tape: It read to me like the seniors from the old forum were up to their usual helping hand. Seems you did a canon-ball in the fish pond![]()
Common Knowledge: Username, "root". Password, "toor". "startx" gives you a GUI, and "fix-vesa" will fix BT if you have no GUI. Start networking with "/etc/init.d/networking start" and check your IP settings with "ifconfig -a". "dhclient" will automatically use DHCP for your IP. Google is your friend.