Today we will talk about how to turn your modest (or not so modest) smartphone into a real hacker device, without having root rights.
Let's get started.
1. Fing
This application, like all others, was created for peaceful purposes, namely, it was created to monitor small Wi-Fi networks.
Here we can scan all devices on the local network, including the IP address of each device.
We can also check the presence of open ports for found devices, for further bruteforce of these very ports.
2. Wi-Fi Warden
I don't think it's worth spending time explaining the operation and protection principles of existing protocols in Wi-Fi networks. I just want to say that this application will only work with the WPS Protocol. Don't expect it to crack more secure protocols. But I can assure you that there are very many access points with WPS protection. Therefore, you will not be left without the Internet, let's start considering the functionality.
First of all, we need to give access to the location. the developers clearly explain to us why this is necessary.
Now click the button located in the lower-right corner. Here we have a list of available Wi-Fi networks.
We can only hack networks that have the icon circled in red.
Click on the Wi-Fi network. Now just click on the circled buttons:
If the "You are connected!" window POPs up, then your hacking was successful. If this got out, then the hack failed, the developers are already explaining the reasons for the failure:
Yes, this application does not hack all Wi-Fi networks in the area, but let's not forget that Wi-Fi networks in principle do not break at a click(well, except for WEP), so this application is worthy of your attention, because it gives a real opportunity to stick to someone else's Internet.
3. Termux
Termux is the real king of mobile hacking without root rights. On this animal, you can run almost all the terminal tools of Kali Linux. Starting with small scripts, ending with the launch of Metasploit(which works properly). So if you do not want to risk the "brick" state of smart after an unsuccessful installation of root rights, for the sake of KaliNetHunter, then Termux will be the best substitute for you. Here are a couple of screenshots of his work:
Termux itself is a Linux terminal emulator on a smartphone.(in general, smart on Android is Linux). That is, all commands of the Linux/Kali Linux terminal will work here, and in 100% accuracy, no differences. But there is a rather significant difference from the same Kali. In Kali Linux, many tools in the terminal and many packages are installed by default, but in Linux There is no such thing. You'll have to install all the tools yourself. In the second part, I will tell you how to install the Metasploit and several other interesting tools in Linux.
So if you want to turn your smartphone into a hacking machine, then download Termux, you won't regret it
This was my gentleman's smartphone hacking kit. You'll probably ask, "Why only three?" To be honest, you can't really use more programs without root rights. In the next post, we will work a little with Linux, install a couple of programs. Then we'll simulate interesting attacks using all three tools.
Let's get started.
1. Fing
This application, like all others, was created for peaceful purposes, namely, it was created to monitor small Wi-Fi networks.
Here we can scan all devices on the local network, including the IP address of each device.
We can also check the presence of open ports for found devices, for further bruteforce of these very ports.
2. Wi-Fi Warden
I don't think it's worth spending time explaining the operation and protection principles of existing protocols in Wi-Fi networks. I just want to say that this application will only work with the WPS Protocol. Don't expect it to crack more secure protocols. But I can assure you that there are very many access points with WPS protection. Therefore, you will not be left without the Internet, let's start considering the functionality.
First of all, we need to give access to the location. the developers clearly explain to us why this is necessary.
Now click the button located in the lower-right corner. Here we have a list of available Wi-Fi networks.
We can only hack networks that have the icon circled in red.
Click on the Wi-Fi network. Now just click on the circled buttons:
If the "You are connected!" window POPs up, then your hacking was successful. If this got out, then the hack failed, the developers are already explaining the reasons for the failure:
Yes, this application does not hack all Wi-Fi networks in the area, but let's not forget that Wi-Fi networks in principle do not break at a click(well, except for WEP), so this application is worthy of your attention, because it gives a real opportunity to stick to someone else's Internet.
3. Termux
Termux is the real king of mobile hacking without root rights. On this animal, you can run almost all the terminal tools of Kali Linux. Starting with small scripts, ending with the launch of Metasploit(which works properly). So if you do not want to risk the "brick" state of smart after an unsuccessful installation of root rights, for the sake of KaliNetHunter, then Termux will be the best substitute for you. Here are a couple of screenshots of his work:
Termux itself is a Linux terminal emulator on a smartphone.(in general, smart on Android is Linux). That is, all commands of the Linux/Kali Linux terminal will work here, and in 100% accuracy, no differences. But there is a rather significant difference from the same Kali. In Kali Linux, many tools in the terminal and many packages are installed by default, but in Linux There is no such thing. You'll have to install all the tools yourself. In the second part, I will tell you how to install the Metasploit and several other interesting tools in Linux.
So if you want to turn your smartphone into a hacking machine, then download Termux, you won't regret it
This was my gentleman's smartphone hacking kit. You'll probably ask, "Why only three?" To be honest, you can't really use more programs without root rights. In the next post, we will work a little with Linux, install a couple of programs. Then we'll simulate interesting attacks using all three tools.
