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Posts: 330 | Thanked: 483 times | Joined on Dec 2010 @ Norwich, UK
#481
Originally Posted by samipower View Post
hello FRuMMage

I decrypted two wep wifi networks without problem , but with wpa only support 8 characters/digits , 12345678?? for example, well

i tried with my network home ,
that it is 10 digits WPA-PSK[TKIP] + WPA2-PSK[AES]

and i have error

killall : john :no precess killed
killall : aircrack-ng : no process killed

wpa handley keys not found

this is my experience , my error is because my wifi network settings are more higher than 8 characters i think

because john ripper installed with fast application manager without problem

or i have that put perrmissions in john folder ?? chomod chown etc...

and one question with wifi default detector n900 i can see all wep networks but with faircrack 0.3 only i can see some wep networks , is it correct?

why are happening it?

bye thanks
The "no process killed" error is normal. Basically John has a nasty habit of running even after it has closed, so I implemented a basic workaround of killing the process each time you click the decrypt button. I am implementing a far more elegant solution in V0.4. I am also giving you the ability to specify the number of digits for John with the new version.

There is no limit to the amount of digits you can use if you just load a dictionary instead.

Originally Posted by stevomanu View Post
yep this is same problem im having mostly wpa / wpa2 even on small keys , plus this phone is not really gunna crack a good key in a million years , even with a good pc its not 100% . . .

my 8key is a combination of

Code:
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890
an the dictionary needed to crack that is 64234 gig or some were near my point being seems impossable to me !!
That's why you use John. It creates the dictionary and pipes it to the stdin of aircrack in real time.

You are correct though that it is not likely to work (in a reasonable amount of time) on a device like the N900. The only chance you have really is if it is just numbers and if you know the exact length of the key. From personal experience, most default passwords are either 8 or 10 digits long, although I have seen routers with passkeys of 32 and even 64 digits by default, although these tend to be only on industrial/business models. Most routers are made to be as simple to set up as possible, and Average Joe is not going to be happy having to type in a 64 digit key just to set up their connection for the first time.

Incidentally, I created a dictionary containing every number from 00000000 to 99999999 and it comes to 854.3MB, which is not too bad.
__________________
OMNOM: Pacman-like game now in extras-devel

fAircrack (Aircrack GUI): Point-and-click pwnage for your N900
Now with John the Ripper integration

Last edited by FRuMMaGe; 2011-02-16 at 01:47.
 

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