Re: reinj attack

Michael Rossberg <[email protected]> Tue, 3 Jun 2003 00:34:07 +0200
Newsgroups gmane.network.wireless.bsd.airtools
Message-ID <[email protected]>
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hi h1kari and slugbait,

i just ran into your communication ;-)

> I haven't done any more recent work on this so you're more than 
> welcome to
> work on any improvements or any new tools if you want. As for the 
> netbsd
> patches it looks like the guy that was working on it isn't going to be 
> able
> to do it in a timely fashion, so I'm going to try and hack it together 
> later
> this week.

dito. i am did not do anything lately either.

> Another thing.. Michael Rossberg (kismac) has been developing the
> reinjection stuff into kismac and might have found out some more 
> specifics
> with injection and stuff, so it might be worth while talking to him. 
> Either
> way, let me know how things develop with your research in case there's 
> any
> way I can help.

all i can tell is, that you hit right into the biggest problem. the 
detection of possible packets and responses. there are strange offsets 
in arp packets (seem to be specific to operating systems). i did not do 
anything with ack packets. also i am not using the hostap mode, but 
rather the monitor mode, and i always used two cards. but this was only 
because my card did not like the host ap mode for some reason.
good luck though...

mick

> On 6/2/03 8:37, "slugbait" <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> I've had some success with this tool after monkeying with the code a
>> bit.  I'm using OpenBSD-3.2 with h1kari's kernel patches and the 200mW
>> Senao card.
>>
>> I ran the code as-is while sniffing from a second box and saw the 
>> "test
>> injections" of an arp packet and the responses.  reinj apparently did
>> not see the responses, because it stopped injecting and continued to
>> look for another packet.  To get it to work, I commented out the
>> "response checking" sections of the code and just started blasting 
>> away.
>>
>> This worked, but is obviously not a good solution.  Have any 
>> unpublished
>> improvements to the code been made?  I'm currently developing my own
>> tool based on this technique, but I'd like to avoid wheel reinvention 
>>  ;)
>>
>> I have lots of hardware in my lab, so I've been testing different
>> configs with varying degrees of success.  Linksys WAPs tend to choke
>> when the rate is set below 5 in the command line, but my Cisco 350
>> handled it just fine.  Has anyone else had success with this?
>>
>> slugbait
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>>
>>
>
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