Cracking WiFi WPA2 Handshakes (And does it work with WPA3?)

Big thanks to Juniper for sponsoring this video! Try Juniper Mist AI for free: juni.pr/3Wiz7to Once you fill out the form, you’ll get access to a hands-on test environment so you can see what Juniper Mist can do. // Wifi Hacking PDF // PDF with instructions: davidbombal.wiki/airmon-ng /// Alfa ADAPTORS // Alfa Long-Range USB Adapter: amzn.to/3yFs99E Alfa WUS036AXML: amzn.to/4c3rlJV // YouTube video REFERENCE // Break wifi passwords using cloud GPUs: https://youtu.be/nHDixd-EdEQ // David's SOCIAL // Discord: discord.com/invite/usKSyzb X: www.twitter.com/davidbombal Instagram: www.instagram.com/davidbombal LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/in/davidbombal Facebook: www.facebook.com/davidbombal.co TikTok: tiktok.com/@davidbombal YouTube: youtube.com/@davidbombal // MY STUFF // www.amazon.com/shop/davidbombal // MENU // 00:00 - WPA2 vs WPA3 Wi-Fi 02:12 - Network Adapters 03:07 - Do You Need an External Adapter? 04:53 - Kali Demonstration 06:12 - Enabling Monitor Mode 09:05 - Launching an Attack 11:10 - In Wireshark 12:23 - Cracking The Password 13:56 - Juniper Mist Interface 14:30 - Wifite 19:22 - Conclusion 19:30 - Outro wifi kali linux kali linux 2024 wifite wpa wep wps alfa comptia wifi airmon-ng aircrack-ng hack hacker hacking ethical hacking kali Please note that links listed may be affiliate links and provide me with a small percentage/kickback should you use them to purchase any of the items listed or recommended. Thank you for supporting me and this channel! Disclaimer: This video is for educational purposes only. #wifi #wpa2 #password

Uncle David went from teaching me how to be a good and honest Network Technician to a computer hacking edgelord 🙃

My fav topic of all time

Though it’s already outdated, I just installed the Intel AX210ngw WiFi 6e M.2 WiFi card with an Alpha WiFi 6E antenna ( leave it in the housing or take the PCB antenna out and mount inside your laptop, both ways work really well). The ax210 supports monitor and injection and you can get it for about $15. I’m gonna order a new intel card for WiFi 7 today, hopefully, and see if it supports monitor and injection. Thanks for the video. Another great learning resource

Worst still, if you try to go all complicated with the WPA2 password but fail to give it sufficient length, you are still at risk from a brute force attack. It's been a while since I was experimenting myself, but a rig with 2x GTX 1080 was able to achieve something like 800 000 attempts every second using hashcat to crack the password. The parallelization worked so good that adding more gfx cards would give it a linear increase in performance. Can't even imagine what numbers the 4xxx series cards are able to achieve nowadays. But yea, use special characters and give it some length.

David Bombal: "If there's Break Dancing at the Olympics, why can't there be Hack-The-Box at the Olympics?"

Great info David. I tried these attacks with my network and found out it's best to use indigenous languages for passwords since wordlist don't contain them and most brute force attacks cannot crack them

Another great video from the OG

Great video!🎉

I first read about the WPA2 vulnerability when I was studying for Security+. I always wanted to find out about this in detail, and you've explained it perfectly. Thanks for the information.

If you have an access point that allows multiple SSIDs, especially for security type of devices that only support wpa2, it might make sense to, if possible within the router/access point to add more than one SSID for your WPA2 only devices, and then split your devices across those SSIDs. That way, if someone attempts to deauth your devices, hopefully they're only trying one SSID and the remaining devices stays online.

Heck yeah, well done.

welcome Back with hands-on practice,

love some david bombel wife security hacking always intresting.

Thanks for a great video David! Your videos are an inspiration to us :) Looking forwarded to seeing more great content 🚀

Just bought the alpha adapter ,now I'm going to try this on my wifi

Thanks david this is what i was waiting for

Great video !!

David, take a look at this article "Testing 802.11w by sending deauth packets: Broadcast and Unicast." it might be useful to you. It describes that tests show that although 802.11w protects management frames after full authentication, devices attempting to connect for the first time can be blocked using deauth packets. Could you try to replicate the experiment and see how it could be implemented?

Thank you for the lesson