bored? ever try hacking wifi security?

[dissturbbed]

I always love a challenge especially when it comes to breaking into no no places. If you think modems and etc. is kewl try cracking wpa/wpa2/wep its pretty fun and easy to do. You can even connect to personal printers "very simple" and print some screwed up crap like them cutting their grass or etc....ALWAYS GET A GOOD LAUGH

[skribblz]

WEP is easy. WPA is just brute forcing so it's not really fun. Download a dictionary and run it.

[drewmerc]

WPA is just brute forcing so it's not really fun. Download a dictionary and run it.

not true anymore
interesting times are ahead for wifi hackers http://sviehb.wordpress.com/2011/12/27/w...erability/

[dissturbbed]

WEP is easy. WPA is just brute forcing so it's not really fun. Download a dictionary and run it.

Hacking the security is not the only fun part its what you do once your inside, especially business routers that use "guest accounts"

P.S. wps is an old form of security, I havent seen it used on any wireless router

[Ber592]

Hi, can someone lead me on to info for hacking Wi-Fi password? Thank you

[OneHit]

I would so wish for pazzword hak-hak! Me so hawwny! Me love you looooong time....

[cyanoz]

WEP is easy. WPA is just brute forcing so it's not really fun. Download a dictionary and run it.

I wouldn't exactly call it hard, but it's not easy either. WPA2 is still crackable with the speed of today's modern GPUs, a decent dictionary, and password permutation algorithm. A single modern nvidia GPU can do it in a couple of hours, maybe a day or two of running nonstop with optimized algorithms

[Richard1201]

Hello!! Is hacking still a rebellious act or merely a mainstream career choice? Considering the evolving landscape of cybersecurity and ethical hacking, to what extent do you think the motivations behind hacking have shifted from defiance to profit? What does this mean for the future of the hacker identity?

[Richard1201]

In a world where hacking skills can be monetized, do you believe ethical hacking can ever be truly separated from malicious intent? How do we draw the line between a "hacker" and a "cybercriminal," especially when the tools and knowledge are the same?