WIFI HACKING WITH FERN by JAGGIKHANNA

REQUIREMENTS:-

1. Backtrack(live or ISO)

BackTrack is a well-known specialized Linux distribution focusing on security tools for penetration testers and security professionals,

BackTrack 5 (BT5) is that it offers a slew of security and forensic tools on a live DVD, ready to use. It’s based on Ubuntu Lucid (10.04 LTS) with Linux kernel 2.6.38 and some patched WiFi drivers to allow injection attacks. You can download the distribution in a GNOME or a KDE version, for 32-bit or 64-bit x86 machines. It’s a live DVD ISO file, which you can burn to a DVD or write to a USB stick. On the desktop of the live session, there’s an installer icon if you want to install BackTrack permanently. For the first time, the project also has an image for ARM, which you can run on your smartphone or tablet to test the security of a wireless network.

2.VM-ware Workstation (If you use an ISO File)
3.Wireless USB Adapter (If you use VM-ware Workstation) Step 1 – Backtrack - Exploitation Tools -  

Wireless Exploitation Tools - WLAN Exploitation - Fern WI-Fi Cracker. 

Now following application will be seen.  

Step 1 –  
Now Refresh it.

 

Step 2 –  
Now select the interface as wlan0.

 
 Now click on “OK” after the box appears. 

Step 3 –  
Now click on “Scan for Access points” 

Step 4 –  
After that it will show list of Detected signals   
 

Step 5 –  
Now click on WEP box   

Following screen will show like this.    

Step 6 –  
Now choose the Attack option as you wish to do like, 
A. Arp Request Replay 
B. Chop Chop Attack 
(IN MY CASE I HAVE CHOSEN “Arp Request Replay”)     
      

Now Click on “Attack” Button    
Step 7 –  
Now wait for its Attack functions like “Gathering Packets & Injecting Arp Packets”         
 

And at last KEY IS FOUND!!!  


 

   
 

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Free hack softs - What is a RAT (remote access Trojan) - By Jaggi Khanna

                                  Title:What is a RAT (remote access Trojan)
A remote access Trojan (RAT) is a malware program that includes a back door for administrative control over the target computer. RATs are usually downloaded invisibly with a user-requested program -- such as a game -- or sent as an email attachment. Once the host system is compromised, the intruder may use it to distribute RATs to other vulnerable computers and establish a botnet.

Because a RAT enables administrative control, it makes it possible for the intruder to do just about anything on the targeted computer, including:

·         Monitoring user behavior through keyloggers or other spyware.

·         Accessing confidential information, such as credit card and social security numbers.

·         Activating a system's webcam and recording video.

·         Taking screenshots.

·         Distributing viruses and other malware.

·         Formatting drives.

·         Deleting, downloading or altering files and file systems.

The Back Orifice rootkit is one of the best known examples of a RAT. A hacker group known as the Cult of the Dead Cow created Back Orifice to expose the security deficiencies of Microsoft's Windows operating systems.

RATs can be difficult to detect because they usually don't show up in lists of running programs or tasks. The actions they perform can be similar to those of legitimate programs. Furthermore, an intruder will often manage the level of resource use so that a drop in performance doesn't alert the user that something's amiss.

To protect your system from RATs, follow the same procedures you use to prevent other malware infections: Keep antivirus software up to date and refrain from downloading programs or opening attachments that aren't from a trusted source. At the administrative level, it's always a good idea to block unused ports, turn off unused services and monitor outgoing traffic.

RAT also stands for remote administration tool.

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