It's nice to see you showing an actual implementation of the method used for deriving a PSK. It helps to build the understanding of the topic. Thank you.
@@TallPaulTech I want to find the function wpa_passphrase.c. I tried "find / -name wpa.*.c" but couldn't find anything. Could you please tell how to find it as well as other functions like "psk" that is used here.
This isn't auth. Auth happens before this. As shown in the wpa_passphrase program, the 64 hex characters are what gets used. Either you put that in directly, or run your passphrase through the program, the result is the same.
What is more secure WPA2 psk or WPA/WPA2 psk? (Both with AES) I don't know if wpa/wpa2 means that it is encrypted 2 times by wpa and wpa2 or it means that it works with wpa for devices that don't support wpa2 (which would be like having wpa, thats bad)
You're good man. !!! To the point and no nonsense. Thx
That's what ya mamma said too!
I gave this question to Chat-GPT but failed me to answer well then your video pop-up and it was creative way to explain it. Thank you so much
It's nice to see you showing an actual implementation of the method used for deriving a PSK. It helps to build the understanding of the topic. Thank you.
Will wait for an explanation of the 4-way handshake
Thank you. I'm glad people like to hear about this stuff.
@@TallPaulTech I want to find the function wpa_passphrase.c. I tried "find / -name wpa.*.c" but couldn't find anything. Could you please tell how to find it as well as other functions like "psk" that is used here.
Exceptional explanation and demo. Well done and appreciated.
Good stuff!
Once again thanks for sharing this insight.
Thank you. I've just shot the 4-way handshake one and will upload that later today.
Great video as always!
Very clear, thank you!
Good video thank you
Thanks for sharing some of your knowledge with us! At 3:18 you referred to the PSK as the "Pairwise Master Key". Are they always the same?
Yes.
good explanation.
Im assuming you can't just auth on a normal wireless connect with the 256bit key as it would then try to run the function on that?
This isn't auth. Auth happens before this.
As shown in the wpa_passphrase program, the 64 hex characters are what gets used. Either you put that in directly, or run your passphrase through the program, the result is the same.
@@TallPaulTechoh right.. Got ya
Oh this reminds me of Radio wing Army.
What is more secure WPA2 psk or
WPA/WPA2 psk?
(Both with AES)
I don't know if wpa/wpa2 means that it is encrypted 2 times by wpa and wpa2 or it means that it works with wpa for devices that don't support wpa2 (which would be like having wpa, thats bad)
Ask chatgpt
@@ParistonHxH it was 2 years ago..
@@tigreonice2339 And?
nice
Farktard approves of your work!
...and that's the main thing :)
Just eat the damn orange!
Why I am watching this ? I have a lot of things to do and I don't even care .