Tom's Hardware > Forum > Wireless Networking > Wireless General Discussions > which tool?
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Anonymous   12-09-2004 at 07:35:46 PM

Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)

 

Several months back I was testing the security of my wireless network,
and ran across a wardriving tool that not only detected wireless
networks, but showed the vendor of the access point, as well as the
default administrator accounts and passwords for access points (on a
per brand basis).

Unfortunately, I did not document which tool this was (I tested
several). Does this feature set sound familiar to anyone? It was a
win32 app.

Thanks!


Please replace the "NoSpam" with "MCI" in my email address in order to
reply.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Joe Granto Joe.Granto@NoSpam.Com
Senior Engineer Intel Engineering,MCI

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Anonymous   12-10-2004 at 02:46:31 AM
- 0 +

Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)

 

Netstumbler?

On Thu, 09 Dec 2004 13:35:46 -0500, Joe Granto wrote:

> Several months back I was testing the security of my wireless network, and
> ran across a wardriving tool that not only detected wireless networks, but
> showed the vendor of the access point, as well as the default
> administrator accounts and passwords for access points (on a per brand
> basis).
>
> Unfortunately, I did not document which tool this was (I tested several).
> Does this feature set sound familiar to anyone? It was a win32 app.
>
> Thanks!
>
>
> Please replace the "NoSpam" with "MCI" in my email address in order to
> reply.
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Joe Granto Joe.Granto@NoSpam.Com
> Senior Engineer Intel Engineering,MCI

Reply to Anonymous
Sean   12-10-2004 at 12:29:52 PM
- 0 +

Archived from groups: alt.internet.wireless (More info?)

 

Wellenreiter? Except that is linux based.

Sean

"Joe Granto" <Joe.Granto@NoSpam.com> wrote in message
news:0j6hr05qipta601ihdnc0l0ec5taqfcbb4@4ax.com...
> Several months back I was testing the security of my wireless network,
> and ran across a wardriving tool that not only detected wireless
> networks, but showed the vendor of the access point, as well as the
> default administrator accounts and passwords for access points (on a
> per brand basis).
>
> Unfortunately, I did not document which tool this was (I tested
> several). Does this feature set sound familiar to anyone? It was a
> win32 app.
>
> Thanks!
>
>
> Please replace the "NoSpam" with "MCI" in my email address in order to
> reply.
> -------------------------------------------------------------------------
> Joe Granto Joe.Granto@NoSpam.Com
> Senior Engineer Intel Engineering,MCI

Reply to Sean
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