Linux

 

Linux tools, Howtos

 

Tools Index

 

Wireless Commands

 

FC6 Build Howto

 

FC5 Build Howto

 

FC4 Build Howto

 

Live Linux Distros

 

 

Site Search

 

 

 

 

Windows

 

WIN32 tools, Howtos

 

Tools Index

 

 

Get Firefox!

 

 

General

 

Miscellaneous WI-FI

 

Default WI-FI Settings

 

Rogue AP Howtos

 

WI-FI Certifications

 

802.11 Standards

 

STEP BY STEP Guides

 

Formats / Extensions

 

WI-FI Home Security

 

Useful Links

 

 

 

 

 

THC-LEAPcracker

 

Project homepage: http://freeworld.thc.org/

 

"The THC LEAP Cracker Tool suite contains tools to break the NTChallengeResponse encryption technique e.g. used by Cisco Wireless

LEAP Authentication. Also tools for spoofing challenge-packets from Access Points are included, so you are able to perform dictionary

 attacks against all users." -The Hackers Choice

 

 

Installing THC-LEAPcracker:

Download latest stable code from http://freeworld.thc.org/ to /tools/wifi

tar zxvf thc-leapcracker-[version].tar.gz  (tested with thc-leapcracker-0.1.tar.gz)

cd  thc-leapcracker-[version]

./makeall.sh

When prompted "Do you want to compile the AirJack based tools (getleap and deauth)".  Answer no, unless you do actually have

the AirJack driver installed.

 

 

THC-LEAPcracker Usage:

 

All of the leapcracker switches are explained in detail within the tool's usage (./leapcracker). 

 

Basically the tool offers both a wordlist and brute force attack mode against NTChallengeResponse encryption. 

 

 

 

 

Example:

 

In the example below the -t (NT challenge response) and -c (challenge) would have been sniffed from the network.

 

For your own dictionary attacks you will need to provide comprehensive wordlist.txt file (the file included with leapcracker is limited).

 

NOTE: The NT challenge and challenge response used in this example were taken from asleap

 

 

As you can see above the LEAP password qaleap was found.

 

 

For more detailed information about the tool and the LEAP protocol itself see LEAP-attack.pdf which can be found in the

THC-LEAPcracker tar.gz archive (thc-leapcracker/docs/LEAP-attack.pdf).


 

 
 
  © Copyright 2010 Wirelessdefence.org. All Rights Reserved.