After that, I quit the procedure (I was using the script in my college hostel and didn't want to cause any troubles to other students).It will send deauth packets to achieve that. If you don't have a handshake captured already, the script will help you capture one.Then you'll be prompted to provide handshake.Then you'll be prompted to select attack.You'll then be prompted to select target.Once you think you have what you need, use the close button to stop the monitoring. Let it run while it looks for APs and clients. Then you will see an airodump-ng window (named Wifi Monitor).For the channels question, choose all, unless you have a specific channel in mind, which you know has the target AP. For the wireless adapter, choose whichever one you want to monitor on.This time it should run just fine, and you would be asked a few very simple questions. Video demonstration (not identical to the written demo, but almost the same).Detailed walk-through and demonstration with text explanation and screenshots.Running the script, installing dependencies if required.Checking if tool is pre-installed, getting it via github if it isn't.So in this post I'll show you how I used Fluxion, and how you can too.ĭisclaimer : Use this tool only on networks you own. However, once I saw the thread about this cool script, I decided to give it a try. I did once think about (and was asked in a comment about) using something like a man in the middle attack/ evil twin attack to get WPA password instead of going the bruteforce/dictionary route, but never looked the idea up on the internet nor spent much time pondering over it. It's based on another script called linset (actually it's no much different from linset, think of it as an improvement, with some bug fixes and additional options).

I hadn't ventured into Hackforums since a while, and this time when I went there I saw a thread about a script called Fluxion.

Wpa dictionary file download