wireless router passwords....

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  • devon.818
    replied
    my gym has wifi, i asked for password and they denied the wifi access, so i got myself some wifi access anyway. next day shit was locked down lol. i mean nothing i tried could get me on that network. :(
    its ok, starbucks is next to it, so i use thiers when i am on that side of gym

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  • dannyyisntt
    replied
    ^ I seriously Lol'd

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  • HR2L
    replied
    Originally posted by dannyyisntt
    Every time he gets on your network take a shit on his front doorstep. After about 3-5 times he'll be trained to stay off
    Interesting Technique.

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  • dannyyisntt
    replied
    Every time he gets on your network take a shit on his front doorstep. After about 3-5 times he'll be trained to stay off

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  • InuFaye
    replied
    make your ssid hidden.
    add mac address filtering.

    That motherfucker isint getting on.

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  • blocke
    replied
    Go next door and kick his ass. Problem solved.

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  • Rau
    replied
    My SSID is "The Rapist Down The Street"
    Originally posted by Killacortes
    Can you ask him how he does it? I would like to do the same at my gym
    this guy......

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  • Joe G
    replied
    my network is "you have no friends"


    my old houses' used to be "black cock blow job 69"

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  • e30vert
    replied
    After you take these previous steps mentioned. Cause they are some great ones. Get a brute force WEP hacking program by searching the internet and then hack his network. Rename his SSID "Your MY Bitch"

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  • Killacortes
    replied
    Can you ask him how he does it? I would like to do the same at my gym

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  • HR2L
    replied
    Originally posted by zig553
    If you change your encryption to the highest setting which is WPA2 or even WPA he shouldn't be able to hack through it which can be accessed through the Cisco software through the browser. Though assuming you already have that encryption and he is hacking through it, using MAC address filtering that HR2L suggested might be futile because the hacker might know a work around past filtering AKA changing his MAC address which can be easy to someone who knows what they're doing. Try hiding your SSID I believe there is an option for it in the Cisco software. Also I must stress this part change your Cisco gateway password (the one you use to get to the Cisco interface) and your main router password, use numbers, capitals, symbols and at least 10 characters, doing this would prevent any bruteforce attack (using software to guess multiple combinations of passwords). After all this he might possibly still be able to hack it, but doing this will make his life a living hell attempting so.
    Thats why you set up the filtering process to only allow specific Mac Addresses only, no outside Mac Address (not deny his specific mac address). This will/should work just fine. He can go ahead and change his Mac Address all he wants, as much as he wants, he wont be getting through unless his Mac Address matches one of the ones you allow/listed. Hiding your SSID might also be a good idea as well (2nd measure). I also agree you def. want to set up your network in WPA2 encryption and if you want to be safe, allow it (the router) to self generate a hard password instead of you creating one (it will be far less likely to figured out, as well as brute forced) and just write it down and put it somewhere you wont forget it (if you do, you can always hard reset the router).

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  • zig553
    replied
    If you change your encryption to the highest setting which is WPA2 or even WPA he shouldn't be able to hack through it which can be accessed through the Cisco software through the browser. Though assuming you already have that encryption and he is hacking through it, using MAC address filtering that HR2L suggested might be futile because the hacker might know a work around past filtering AKA changing his MAC address which can be easy to someone who knows what they're doing. Try hiding your SSID I believe there is an option for it in the Cisco software. Also I must stress this part change your Cisco gateway password (the one you use to get to the Cisco interface) and your main router password, use numbers, capitals, symbols and at least 10 characters, doing this would prevent any bruteforce attack (using software to guess multiple combinations of passwords). After all this he might possibly still be able to hack it, but doing this will make his life a living hell attempting so.

    Leave a comment:


  • lambo
    replied
    Originally posted by Eric
    how do you know when somebody is leaching off your network?
    Check the access list. It should give a list of devices with their Mac Addresses, then cross reference that with your devices.

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  • Eric
    replied
    how do you know when somebody is leaching off your network?

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  • VinniE30
    replied
    Use WPA or WPA2. WEP is old and extremely easy to crack.
    BTW, you don't even have to know much at all to crack WEP keys, there are programs out there that make it extremely easy for even the layman.

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