6

I am looking to create a small first project to further my self education into infosec. I will be putting this on my Github.

My idea is to create a script that automates the process of deauthing all users on my wireless network except myself ( the machine running the script ).

GAMEPLAN

  1. Host discovery with nmap
  2. Find mac addresses of associated clients
  3. airodump to get mac address of AP (or I could just plug the mac in because I know it)
  4. Deauth all users except the machine running the script
  5. Back into managed mode and surfing the web

I understand that:

  • all deauthed users would most likely immediately reconnect if the password is saved in their system
  • during the process of the deauth my wireless card would be in monitor mode

My overall question: Is deauthentication plausible to where I could hog my own network?

Here are some links to other question I have asked on this site related to this project:

In replies, specific aircrack / nmap commands are not needed I just want to see if the idea concept is plausible?

Here is some documentation for users who are not yet aware of:

Improve this question
0

2 Answers 2

Reset to default
5

A rather quick Google search for "python wifi deauth" reveals several results for your question.

WiFi Jammer seems to do the job:

Continuously jam all wifi clients and access points within range. The effectiveness of this script is constrained by your wireless card. Alfa cards seem to effectively jam within about a block radius with heavy access point saturation. Granularity is given in the options for more effective targeting.

More infomration can be found at: https://github.com/DanMcInerney/wifijammer

Improve this answer
0
1

To answer "Deauth all users on AP except yourself".
You could just add the following in your script:

  • Get your MACID
  • Remove your MACID from the discovered hosts list (e.g. grep exclude and write output to a new file, etc...)
  • Deauth remaining MACID's in the file
Improve this answer

You must log in to answer this question.

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged .