Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

Wi-Fi hacking using just smartphone Using wifite, I was able to capture handshake and crack it using custom word-list to obtain password of my testing Wi-Fi network using internal Wi-Fi interface More about wifite usage: #nethunter #android #wifite

Mobile Hacker

60,163 subscribers

143,824 views • 2 years ago •via X (Twitter)

#nethunter #android #wifite

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

How hackers can exploit Wi-Fi Captive Portals to distribute Android malware all from a smartphone using Wifi-Pumpkin on NetHunter

How hackers can exploit Wi-Fi Captive Portals to distribute Android malware all from a smartphone using Wifi-Pumpkin on NetHunter

Mobile Hacker

36,025 views • 1 year ago

Get Wi-Fi password via WPS Button attack using NetHunter This scenario requires you to have physical access to a router that has the WPS feature enabled or to be in the Access Point surrounding when WPS Push Button is pressed to successfully obtain the wi-fi network password

Get Wi-Fi password via WPS Button attack using NetHunter This scenario requires you to have physical access to a router that has the WPS feature enabled or to be in the Access Point surrounding when WPS Push Button is pressed to successfully obtain the wi-fi network password

Mobile Hacker

79,692 views • 3 years ago

Scientists are using Wi-Fi signals like a camera, allowing them to "see" inside homes without detection.

Scientists are using Wi-Fi signals like a camera, allowing them to "see" inside homes without detection.

Mr. Nobody

398,093 views • 1 year ago

🚨 Delhi-based Velmenni has raised $3.2M from pi Ventures to commercialise LiFi in India, using light instead of radio frequency (Wi-Fi) to transmit data.

🚨 Delhi-based Velmenni has raised $3.2M from pi Ventures to commercialise LiFi in India, using light instead of radio frequency (Wi-Fi) to transmit data.

Runtime

64,599 views • 4 months ago

Create a PKI infrastructure in the cloud to issue VPN and Wi-Fi certificates to devices. See how to secure access to on-prem resources using the Microsoft Intune Suite. #IntuneSuite

Create a PKI infrastructure in the cloud to issue VPN and Wi-Fi certificates to devices. See how to secure access to on-prem resources using the Microsoft Intune Suite. #IntuneSuite

Microsoft Mechanics

50,256 views • 2 years ago

The first thing many of us do when we arrive somewhere is connect to Wi-Fi — airports, cafés, offices, lounges. But here’s the reality: Wi-Fi can be faked. With just a phone, cybercriminals can clone a network, force your device to disconnect from the real one, and redirect you to a fake login page that captures your personal details. Public Wi-Fi isn’t always what it seems. ✔️ Verify network names ✔️ Avoid duplicate hotspots ✔️ Be cautious with “free” Wi-Fi Awareness is your first layer of security. #CyberSecurity #DigitalSafety #PublicWiFi #TechAwareness #InfoSec

The first thing many of us do when we arrive somewhere is connect to Wi-Fi — airports, cafés, offices, lounges. But here’s the reality: Wi-Fi can be faked. With just a phone, cybercriminals can clone a network, force your device to disconnect from the real one, and redirect you to a fake login page that captures your personal details. Public Wi-Fi isn’t always what it seems. ✔️ Verify network names ✔️ Avoid duplicate hotspots ✔️ Be cautious with “free” Wi-Fi Awareness is your first layer of security. #CyberSecurity #DigitalSafety #PublicWiFi #TechAwareness #InfoSec

Bright Mawudor,PhD

13,731 views • 6 months ago

The Stryker app is now FREE! Packed with tools for Wi-Fi auditing, network scanning, and more — all from your Android device 👉I tested all of its features:

The Stryker app is now FREE! Packed with tools for Wi-Fi auditing, network scanning, and more — all from your Android device 👉I tested all of its features:

Mobile Hacker

15,261 views • 1 year ago

call me a "conspiracy theorist"... just don't call me wrong..... they were ordered to destroy the human pineal gland. the pineal gland is the most sensitive part of the central nervous system and is highly susceptible to four things: aluminum glyphosate fluoride wi-fi they have established fluoride protocols, adding it to drinking water (and toothpastes), they spray ionized aluminum nanoparticles from the air (via chemtrails), add glyphosate to food, and then activate and 'ignite' it all using specific wi-fi frequencies.

Sensitive content

call me a "conspiracy theorist"... just don't call me wrong..... they were ordered to destroy the human pineal gland. the pineal gland is the most sensitive part of the central nervous system and is highly susceptible to four things: aluminum glyphosate fluoride wi-fi they have established fluoride protocols, adding it to drinking water (and toothpastes), they spray ionized aluminum nanoparticles from the air (via chemtrails), add glyphosate to food, and then activate and 'ignite' it all using specific wi-fi frequencies.

Kyle L

44,995 views • 3 months ago

The hotel’s Wi-Fi in Montana that I’m staying at today was absolute trash… so I decided to do something different. I parked my Cybertruck equipped with Starlink right outside my hotel room and connected to it instead. The difference wasn’t even close. Hotel Wi-Fi: • 13.7 Mbps download • 13.8 Mbps upload Starlink: • 121 Mbps download • 28 Mbps upload • 45 ms latency That’s about 9x faster download speeds and 2x faster upload speeds than the entire hotel’s Wi-Fi. This is exactly why I never travel without Starlink. Whether I’m in a national park, the middle of nowhere, or at a hotel with overloaded Wi-Fi, I know I can count on having fast, reliable internet to work, upload content, stream, or stay connected with my Starlink. Once you get used to bringing your own internet that gets beamed down from space wherever you are, you’ll never want to depend on legacy Wi-Fi again.

The hotel’s Wi-Fi in Montana that I’m staying at today was absolute trash… so I decided to do something different. I parked my Cybertruck equipped with Starlink right outside my hotel room and connected to it instead. The difference wasn’t even close. Hotel Wi-Fi: • 13.7 Mbps download • 13.8 Mbps upload Starlink: • 121 Mbps download • 28 Mbps upload • 45 ms latency That’s about 9x faster download speeds and 2x faster upload speeds than the entire hotel’s Wi-Fi. This is exactly why I never travel without Starlink. Whether I’m in a national park, the middle of nowhere, or at a hotel with overloaded Wi-Fi, I know I can count on having fast, reliable internet to work, upload content, stream, or stay connected with my Starlink. Once you get used to bringing your own internet that gets beamed down from space wherever you are, you’ll never want to depend on legacy Wi-Fi again.

Teslaconomics

62,071 views • 1 month ago

STARLINK MIGHT RESCUE BRITISH TRAINS FROM WI-FI TORMENT! British train rides slow bumpy and Wi-Fi dead zones everywhere. Enter Starlink and its army of over 7,000 satellites that could beam fast internet to the rails even in the middle of nowhere. The possible game changer: • Starlink Tease: 7000 plus satellites ready to deliver Wi-Fi to tracks • Scottish Trials: Clarus Networks testing Starlink on the Inverness to Wick lines • Wales on Board: Transport for Wales checking out Wi-Fi on the Cardiff to Manchester route • Beyond Memes: Staff tracking trains passengers making calls and no more dropouts well except in tunnels because physics still rules there Source: Telegraph, North Sound News on TikTok

STARLINK MIGHT RESCUE BRITISH TRAINS FROM WI-FI TORMENT! British train rides slow bumpy and Wi-Fi dead zones everywhere. Enter Starlink and its army of over 7,000 satellites that could beam fast internet to the rails even in the middle of nowhere. The possible game changer: • Starlink Tease: 7000 plus satellites ready to deliver Wi-Fi to tracks • Scottish Trials: Clarus Networks testing Starlink on the Inverness to Wick lines • Wales on Board: Transport for Wales checking out Wi-Fi on the Cardiff to Manchester route • Beyond Memes: Staff tracking trains passengers making calls and no more dropouts well except in tunnels because physics still rules there Source: Telegraph, North Sound News on TikTok

Mario Nawfal

40,936 views • 1 year ago

NEWSMAX Crime Correspondent Jason Mattera gives the latest on home robberies in Los Angeles linked to South American theft rings, including how burglary crews are using Wi-Fi jammers and hidden cameras, and how authorities are working to catch them.

NEWSMAX Crime Correspondent Jason Mattera gives the latest on home robberies in Los Angeles linked to South American theft rings, including how burglary crews are using Wi-Fi jammers and hidden cameras, and how authorities are working to catch them.

NEWSMAX

20,715 views • 2 months ago

“Go to village & buy vegetables by paying ₹7.50 using cards. How'll they accept payments? Do they've PoS machines? Wi-Fi? Internet?”- Economist Chidambaram then. List of Nations Accepting UPI Payment Today- France UAE Bhutan Nepal Mauritius Sri Lanka Singapore Trinidad & Tobago

“Go to village & buy vegetables by paying ₹7.50 using cards. How'll they accept payments? Do they've PoS machines? Wi-Fi? Internet?”- Economist Chidambaram then. List of Nations Accepting UPI Payment Today- France UAE Bhutan Nepal Mauritius Sri Lanka Singapore Trinidad & Tobago

BhikuMhatre

106,830 views • 1 year ago

Faraday cage plant experiment goes viral — kid tests Wi-Fi vs. no Wi-Fi on plants inside shielded cages. One cage blocks all signals → plants grow strong and healthy. The other lets Wi-Fi in → plants struggle or die. The creator's mind-blown reaction: "It blew my mind... the Wi-Fi off plants are growing. So I think when Wi-Fi is on, it's affecting the whole entire world. What else can it hurt? Our brain, our arms, our legs." Short science nugget: Some lab studies (e.g., on garden cress, broccoli, lettuce) report Wi-Fi-level RF-EMF exposure can reduce root/shoot growth, cause chlorosis, or interfere with stress responses in plants under controlled/high-exposure conditions — but results are mixed, often not replicated at typical home router levels (non-ionizing, low power, far below safety limits). No strong evidence Wi-Fi routinely kills houseplants or poses proven health risks to humans at everyday exposures, per major reviews (WHO, ICNIRP, ARPANSA). Still, the visual contrast is striking — and sparks the question: Is Wi-Fi quietly stressing biology more than we think? What do you think — real effect, or just bad experiment variables (heat, light, etc.)? Tried growing plants near/away from routers?

Faraday cage plant experiment goes viral — kid tests Wi-Fi vs. no Wi-Fi on plants inside shielded cages. One cage blocks all signals → plants grow strong and healthy. The other lets Wi-Fi in → plants struggle or die. The creator's mind-blown reaction: "It blew my mind... the Wi-Fi off plants are growing. So I think when Wi-Fi is on, it's affecting the whole entire world. What else can it hurt? Our brain, our arms, our legs." Short science nugget: Some lab studies (e.g., on garden cress, broccoli, lettuce) report Wi-Fi-level RF-EMF exposure can reduce root/shoot growth, cause chlorosis, or interfere with stress responses in plants under controlled/high-exposure conditions — but results are mixed, often not replicated at typical home router levels (non-ionizing, low power, far below safety limits). No strong evidence Wi-Fi routinely kills houseplants or poses proven health risks to humans at everyday exposures, per major reviews (WHO, ICNIRP, ARPANSA). Still, the visual contrast is striking — and sparks the question: Is Wi-Fi quietly stressing biology more than we think? What do you think — real effect, or just bad experiment variables (heat, light, etc.)? Tried growing plants near/away from routers?

Camus

58,464 views • 4 months ago

First multiplayer test of Half-Life on a Nokia N95 with friends. It still needs optimization and bug fixes, but it proves Wi-Fi multiplayer with PCs is possible. Played on a TV using a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard. #HalfLife #Nokia #Symbian #Valve #Steam

First multiplayer test of Half-Life on a Nokia N95 with friends. It still needs optimization and bug fixes, but it proves Wi-Fi multiplayer with PCs is possible. Played on a TV using a Bluetooth mouse and keyboard. #HalfLife #Nokia #Symbian #Valve #Steam

Dante D. Leoncini

66,583 views • 1 month ago

Space Perspective plans to take people 100,000 feet up using its space balloon, Spaceship Neptune. The six-hour trip offers a comfortable ride with food, a bar, Wi-Fi, and large windows for amazing views. It is designed to give a smooth and relaxing journey to the edge of space.

Space Perspective plans to take people 100,000 feet up using its space balloon, Spaceship Neptune. The six-hour trip offers a comfortable ride with food, a bar, Wi-Fi, and large windows for amazing views. It is designed to give a smooth and relaxing journey to the edge of space.

Space and Technology

108,974 views • 3 months ago

More video of proof that the dupe works (done again this evening) 1. Create account / close game / switch to donor 2. Start game / clear cache 3. On alert switch account to 'normal' / CUT WI-FI (RED) / X / RT 4. Writings disappear count 5s / CUT WI-FI (NORMAL) / count 2s / turn off pad 5. Count 10s turn-on pad if i see clouds, else turn-off & repeat 6. See clouds /CUT WI-FI (RED) / 6x XB BUTTON / CUT WI-FI (NORMAL) / CUT WI-FI BAR IN THE MIDDLE 7. Spawn & save The only advice I can give you is: 1. Connect XB & PC same method (pref LAN) 2. I have a 200mb/s, maybe the times are different for you. So just try other timing The first suggestion prevents XB from being disconnected when the lobby loads, as happened to a friend of mine More I can't recommend, if anyone has useful advice, they are welcome in the comments

More video of proof that the dupe works (done again this evening) 1. Create account / close game / switch to donor 2. Start game / clear cache 3. On alert switch account to 'normal' / CUT WI-FI (RED) / X / RT 4. Writings disappear count 5s / CUT WI-FI (NORMAL) / count 2s / turn off pad 5. Count 10s turn-on pad if i see clouds, else turn-off & repeat 6. See clouds /CUT WI-FI (RED) / 6x XB BUTTON / CUT WI-FI (NORMAL) / CUT WI-FI BAR IN THE MIDDLE 7. Spawn & save The only advice I can give you is: 1. Connect XB & PC same method (pref LAN) 2. I have a 200mb/s, maybe the times are different for you. So just try other timing The first suggestion prevents XB from being disconnected when the lobby loads, as happened to a friend of mine More I can't recommend, if anyone has useful advice, they are welcome in the comments

Amethyst

12,547 views • 2 years ago

"I actually booked my trip to Uganda last year.. I was out there for about seven days and it was great.. There's this one room that has Wi-Fi and that's how I found out that I was traded" ~ MPJ #PMSLive

"I actually booked my trip to Uganda last year.. I was out there for about seven days and it was great.. There's this one room that has Wi-Fi and that's how I found out that I was traded" ~ MPJ #PMSLive

Pat McAfee

231,092 views • 4 months ago

THIS DEVELOPER JUST REVEALED THE WEIRD LITTLE GADGET HE USES TO COLLECT WI-FI HANDSHAKES. Some security researchers reportedly earn up to $15,000/month finding vulnerabilities companies missed. At first glance it looks like a Tamagotchi. But instead of eating food… it “eats” Wi-Fi networks. The more Wi-Fi handshakes it captures, the more effective it becomes at finding nearby networks. Security researchers use tools like this to audit wireless security and identify weaknesses before attackers do. The surprising part? Companies pay real money for valid security findings. Some bug bounty rewards can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars depending on the impact. Here’s how you can build the same workflow with Claude

THIS DEVELOPER JUST REVEALED THE WEIRD LITTLE GADGET HE USES TO COLLECT WI-FI HANDSHAKES. Some security researchers reportedly earn up to $15,000/month finding vulnerabilities companies missed. At first glance it looks like a Tamagotchi. But instead of eating food… it “eats” Wi-Fi networks. The more Wi-Fi handshakes it captures, the more effective it becomes at finding nearby networks. Security researchers use tools like this to audit wireless security and identify weaknesses before attackers do. The surprising part? Companies pay real money for valid security findings. Some bug bounty rewards can range from hundreds to thousands of dollars depending on the impact. Here’s how you can build the same workflow with Claude

kiosa

11,730 views • 1 month ago

Fiber-to-the-Room (FTTR) and the perfect Wi-Fi it gives are key to ubiquitous AI throughout the home. #Huawei's fiber network expert Mariya explains all you need to know about #FTTR in this latest #HuaweiDecoded. #GreenIntelligentOptiX

Fiber-to-the-Room (FTTR) and the perfect Wi-Fi it gives are key to ubiquitous AI throughout the home. #Huawei's fiber network expert Mariya explains all you need to know about #FTTR in this latest #HuaweiDecoded. #GreenIntelligentOptiX

Huawei

10,040,171 views • 1 year ago