Tutorial: “Simple WEP Crack” (Aircrack-ng Wiki) Tutorial: “Simple Wep Cracking with a flowchart”(Aircrack-ng Wiki) Tutorial: ��How to Crack WPA/WPA2” (Aircrack-ng Wiki) Guide: “Hacking my own router with Reaver, guide to brute forcing Wifi Protected Setup” (Nathan Heafner) Guide: “WPS – How to install and use Reaver to detect the WPS on your home router” (University of South Wales) Tutorial: “Resetting WPS Lockouts” (Kali Linux Forums) References: "Links, References and Other Learning Materials" (Aircrack-ng Wiki) Project Site: "wifite: automated wireless auditor" (Google code) Source Code: "wifite" (GitHub) Guide: "Cracking WPA2 WPA with Hashcat in Kali Linux"(darkmoreops.com) Guide: "Cracking WPA/WPA2 with oclHashcat" (Hashcat wiki) Guide: "Common/default passwords" (Penetration Execution Standard) List: "Default Password List" (defaultpassword.com) List: "Default Password List" (CIRT.net) List: "Default Password List - 2007" (Phenoelit) ACTIVITIES WPA PASSWORD CRACKING Summary The organization’s wireless Local Area Network (WLAN) protects the network and its users with WPA encryption. This is an important security measure, and a WPA-protected wireless network is much safer than an unencrypted “open” network or a WEP-protected network. (WEP is fundamentally flawed, and extremely simple attacks have been widely known for over a decade.) However, the ease with an attacker could guess the WPA key, or “WiFi password,” is a serious issue, particularly considering its importance as an essential perimeter control. An attacker who gains access to the wireless LAN immediately Page 46 of 240