~UPD~ Free Crack Wpa Cap Online Tests
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I have tested this program in different host environments and found it very robust. In general, the debugging routine in Wireshark is too cumbersome and requires too much knowledge of the protocol field. In Wi-Fi visualization mode, the red arrow will show you the sent frame and the number of WEP packets will be shown at the bottom left corner. The software can export the results into a spreadsheet or text file along with the captured packets.
Having captured the packets, I compared the WEP packets with the WPA-PSK packets I captured. I was surprised to see how many WPA-PSK packets are in the pcap file which means WPA-PSK encryption is a pain in the rear to crack. The reason WPA-PSK is a better encryption is because it uses a much stronger key. Determining this in the WPA log takes time. Using a dictionary attack, the capability of this software is similar to other attempts that have reported millions words can be tested for a brute-force dictionary attack. So, one can crack a WPA-PSK password with a very large dictionary. Unfortunately, you should know your password or password length. For instance, a 17 character password will take you approximately 17^14 years to brute force. A dictionary that contains 5,000,000 password is too small to crack it in less than 7 years.
After all the attempts, I was able to capture the handshake using Silica. Within seconds, Aircrack-ng retrieved the passcodes of the two networks. This isn’t surprising because I used a WEP capture and the captures were encrypted using WPA-PSK, which is less secure. But this shows the strength of this tool. An average user could use this tool without a problem.
Using the silica tool and the key provided by the company, I tried to crack the password, "secretPassword." The tool required 10 minutes to finish the work, and about a week’s time to finish. I agree with the authors. Sometimes, it’s nice to work for free. d2c66b5586