EAPHammer
EAPHammer is a powerful toolkit for conducting targeted "evil twin" attacks against WPA2-Enterprise networks. It is widely used in wireless security assessments and red team engagements. Here's a detailed breakdown:
What is EAPHammer?
EAPHammer is a tool that allows security professionals to simulate attacks on wireless networks, particularly those using WPA2-Enterprise protocols. Its primary focus is on creating rogue access points (APs) to trick users into connecting, enabling credential theft and other exploits.
Key Features
1. Evil Twin Attacks: EAPHammer can create a rogue AP that mimics a legitimate one, tricking users into connecting and exposing their credentials.
2. Credential Harvesting: It can steal RADIUS credentials from WPA-EAP and WPA2-EAP networks.
3. Hostile Portal Attacks: These attacks can steal Active Directory credentials and perform indirect wireless pivots.
4. Captive Portal Attacks: Forces users to connect to a fake portal, often used for phishing credentials.
5. Automated Setup: EAPHammer simplifies the process of setting up attacks, requiring minimal manual configuration.
6. Support for Multiple Protocols: It supports WPA/2-EAP, WPA/2-PSK, and even rogue AP attacks against OWE (Opportunistic Wireless Encryption) networks.
How It Works
1.Certificate Generation: EAPHammer generates the necessary RADIUS certificates for the rogue AP.
2. Rogue AP Setup: It configures a fake AP with the same SSID as the target network.
3. Credential Theft: When users connect to the rogue AP, their credentials are captured.
4. Advanced Attacks: Features like GTC (Generic Token Card) downgrade attacks can force clients to use weaker authentication methods, making it easier to capture plaintext credentials.
Use Cases
- Penetration Testing: Assessing the security of WPA2-Enterprise networks.
- Red Team Operations: Simulating real-world attacks to test an organization's defenses.
- Wireless Security Research: Exploring vulnerabilities in wireless protocols.
Ethical Considerations
EAPHammer is a tool intended for ethical use in authorized security assessments. Misusing it for unauthorized attacks is illegal and unethical.
This is covered in Pentest+.
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