Learn how to set up a fake authentication web page on a fake WiFi network.

Read the comments in these two files to get a better understanding on how all of it works:

• /src/evil-twin/index.php
• /src/evil-twin/MyPortal.php

You can modify and expand this project to your liking. You have everything you need to get started.

You can easily customize CSS to make it look more like the company you are testing, e.g. change colors, logo, etc.

You can also use SingleFile (Chrome)(FireFox) browser extension to download a web page as a single HTML file, rename the file to index.php, and use it in the same template.

Tested on WiFi Pineapple Mark VII Basic with the firmware v2.0.0 and modules Evil Portal v1.5.1 and Cabinet v1.2.1.

Additional set up and testing was done on Windows 10 Enterprise OS (64-bit) and Kali Linux v2022.2 (64-bit).

Made for educational purposes. I hope it will help!

In this project I also want to show you how to install and use WiFi Pineapple's modules through GUI, for more console attacks check my WiFi penetration testing cheat sheet.

If you have an older device, go to WiFi Pineapple Nano (Mark VI).

• How to Set up a WiFi Pineapple
  • Windows OS
  • Kali Linux
• How to Run
  • Spoof All SSIDs
• Kismet
  • Remote Packet Capture
  • Local Packet Capture
• Sniff WiFi Network Traffic
• Images

In case you might need it, check frimware recovery/upgrade.

Follow the instructions below:

1. Setup Basics

2. Windows Setup

Download and run the following script:

wget https://downloads.hak5.org/api/devices/wifipineapplemk7/tools/wp7.sh/1.0/linux -O wp7.sh && mv wp7.sh /usr/bin/wp7 && chmod +x /usr/bin/wp7 && wp7

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to Modules & Packages -> Modules -> Get Available Modules, install Evil Portal and Cabinet modules, and pin them to the sidebar.

Copy all the content from \src\ to WiFi Pineapple's /root/portals/ directory:

scp -r evil-twin [email protected]:/root/portals/evil-twin

Go to PineAP Suite -> Open AP, and set the Open SSID to your desired (portal) name.

Go to PineAP Suite -> Filtering, and make sure both client and SSID filter lists are set to deny mode.

Connect your WiFi Pineapple to a real working WiFi network in Settings -> Networking -> Wireless Client Mode section to tunnel network traffic back and forth from the Internet.

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to Evil Portal and activate the portal, then, click on both Start Web Server and Start.

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to Cabinet, navigate to /root/logs/ directory and click "Edit" on evil_twin.log to view the captured credentials.

Download the log file through SSH:

scp [email protected]:/root/logs/evil_twin.log ./

Hide the open access point.

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to PineAP Suite -> Impersonation and add desired (portal) names to Spoofed AP Pool, then, set your settings as in picture below to spoof all the access points in your range.

Figure 1 - PineAP Settings

Find out more about PineAP Suite here.

Find out how to turn up your WiFi Pineapple's signal strength to missassociate clients to the fake WiFi network from my other project.

Use filtering so you won't go out of your testing scope.

Search for WiFi networks within your range and fetch their MAC address, vendor name, etc.

On your Kali Linux, download some missing files, then, run Kismet's server:

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kismetwireless/kismet/master/conf/kismet_httpd.conf -O /etc/kismet/kismet_httpd.conf

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kismetwireless/kismet/master/conf/kismet_manuf.txt.gz -O /etc/kismet/kismet_manuf.txt.gz

kismet

Connect to your WiFi Pineapple (remote port forwarding) and install Kismet's remote capturing tool:

ssh [email protected] -R 3501:localhost:3501

opkg update && opkg install kismet-capture-linux-wifi

Connect Kismet's remote capturing tool to Kismet's server:

airmon-ng start wlan0

kismet_cap_linux_wifi --tcp --connect localhost:3501 --source wlan0mon

On your Kali Linux, navigate to Kismet's dashboard (http://localhost:2501) with your preferred web browser.

Connect to your WiFi Pineapple, then, install, download missing files, and run Kismet's server:

ssh [email protected]

opkg update && opkg install kismet

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kismetwireless/kismet/master/conf/kismet_httpd.conf -O /etc/kismet/kismet_httpd.conf

wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/kismetwireless/kismet/master/conf/kismet_manuf.txt.gz -O /etc/kismet/kismet_manuf.txt.gz

airmon-ng start wlan0

kismet -c wlan0mon

On your Kali Linux, navigate to Kismet's dashboard (http://172.16.42.1:2501) with your preferred web browser.

Once you get an access to a WiFi network, start capturing network packets.

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to Modules -> Manage -> Get Available Modules, install TCPDump module, and pin it to the sidebar.

In WiFi Pineapple's dashboard go to TCPDump and start capturing packets.

You can download the PCAP file by clicking on the cloud icon.

You can also pipe tcpdump from WiFi Pineapple directly to Wireshark

ssh [email protected] tcpdump -U -i wlan0mon -w - | wireshark -k -i -

On Windows OS you might need to specify a full path to the executable.

Figure 2 - Landing Page (PC)

Figure 3 - Landing Page (Mobile)

Figure 4 - Log