Don't understand WHY you don't have a more of following. No BS'ing, to the point. Clear instructions, thorough walk through of the steps, with pauses with the cursor to highlight what to do. I easily subscribed. Looking forward to learning more about hw/fw projects like this. Wish I didn't have a real job outside of this world. 🤣
You will want a usb hub, sd card and usb to sd card adapter as well. I'd also suggest once that is done to add a 5ghz usb wifi adapter too. ;) - Also note, Continuous Mode in your video is not working. If it were working, you would not need to stop the scan and open the file from the history. It would just show up Live. This means the mango likely did not have room to download all needed packages it needed. Once you have the usb hub/sd card connected, ssh into the mango and run "wpc-tools missing_packages"
Thanks for letting me know about Continuous Mode ― that makes perfect sense! I'm currently experimenting with storage, packages, modules, etc.. Do you know of any good, supported 5GHz adapter?
@@shurikenhacks Google "usb wifi in-kernel morrownr". You will find a list of usb wifi adapters that work with no extra steps. Just pick on that supports 5Ghz.
@erenkacmaz5247 You would want to connect a USB 2.0 Hub to the mango, then connect a usb 5ghz wifi to the hub. You also want to put a micro sd card into a usb sd reader, and plug that into the hub too. Google morrownr wifi usb for a list of linux ready usb wifi adapters and pick on that does 5ghz
Thats a very good tutorial. next time u should provide some more information about why u doing some of things, like why this specific wifi adapter? what is it for? why this specific firmware version? Tnx alot!
The Pineapple clone builds are based on OpenWRT v19.07.X (though v19.07.7 is recommended), hence the specific version. An OpenWRT-Pineapple version mismatch may cause bricking/issues. The criteria for the 200+ specific supported routers = OpenWRT v19.07.X is supported on them and they have capabilities similar to the original Pineapple hardware.
You _can_ install and technically run Pineapple without an adapter, but the external adapter is responsible for monitor mode, packet-injection, etc. that are required for the sniffs/attacks.
Not just _any._ The adapter's chipset would also need to be supported by OpenWRT v19.07.X's Linux kernel. The project recommends RT5370 or MT7612U chipset ones, but I personally prefer the RT5370 due to the dirt-cheap cost, good availability, and ease of finding. It's only 2.4GHz though. I've written about 5GHz adapters in another comment here.
You can get _any_ external adapter that uses the RT5370 chipset. You'll easily find one for super-cheap on Amazon with an ″RT5370″ search like I did in this video. Do confirm the chipset from details, or packaging photos, or reviews. Either that chipset, or the *MT7612U,* but I've found the MT7612U to be far less available and even expensive.
OpenWRT provides the _base framework_ Pineapple requires (partitioning, kernel modules, etc.). Also, since stock router firmware would vary across every router brand/model, OpenWRT serves as a standard base firmware to install Pineapple on top of.
It doesn't. The RT5370 is a single-band (2.4GHz only) chipset. Here's a dope, detailed list of adapters someone kind enough in the comments pointed out: github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi/blob/main/home/USB_WiFi_Adapters_that_are_supported_with_Linux_in-kernel_drivers.md OpenWRT v19.07.7 uses Linux kernel version 4.14.221. So any dual-band adapter in this list that mentions support on Linux kernel v4.14.221 or _lower_ should work right off the bat.
@ thank you so much man! And does it not matter which router you have, even if you have the mango that only supports 2.4ghz but if you have an adapter that supports both bands it will work?
Yes, the sniffing/attacking is handled by the external adapter. The Mango is not capable of monitor mode, packet-injection, etc. that's required for sniffs/attacks. I believe the internal Mango Wi-Fi is only used for the management AP (admin interface) as seen in the video.
Good question! Theoretically, if you can flash OpenWRT v19.07.7 onto your Raspberry, the Pineapple clone _should_ work. I can see some Raspberry models supporting that OpenWRT version in the OpenWRT firmware selector (linked in the descripsh).
Warning to all with glinet products. Every one of them have eventually failed on me. I don't know why as I have applied fans and heatsinks to these 20dollar routers and nothing works to keep them going. They work great for a little bit then eventually just start having boot issues. Re flashing firmware doesn't revive them
@@Will-sc3hw i would say you got lucky or are not pushing the device very hard. I have had multiple people report the same thing and from different countries. We were utilizing it over rndis to the device that we were trying to control. THen wifi to be wireless instead of tethered via usb. It works but will only last for a little while until it is burned out or stops functioning. the yellow mode, white model, and the fancy one with battery backup built in all met the same fate
The Cyber-Ninja Shop is ALIVE! Limited FLAT 10% OFF (incl. shipping) on the first 100 orders: shurikenhacks.com 🥷
Don't understand WHY you don't have a more of following. No BS'ing, to the point. Clear instructions, thorough walk through of the steps, with pauses with the cursor to highlight what to do. I easily subscribed. Looking forward to learning more about hw/fw projects like this. Wish I didn't have a real job outside of this world. 🤣
Banger as always. Can't wait to try this today
Just got my Mango and a generic ass dongle. Your guide worked like a charm, thanks.
You will want a usb hub, sd card and usb to sd card adapter as well. I'd also suggest once that is done to add a 5ghz usb wifi adapter too. ;) - Also note, Continuous Mode in your video is not working. If it were working, you would not need to stop the scan and open the file from the history. It would just show up Live. This means the mango likely did not have room to download all needed packages it needed. Once you have the usb hub/sd card connected, ssh into the mango and run "wpc-tools missing_packages"
Thanks for letting me know about Continuous Mode ― that makes perfect sense! I'm currently experimenting with storage, packages, modules, etc..
Do you know of any good, supported 5GHz adapter?
@@shurikenhacks Google "usb wifi in-kernel morrownr". You will find a list of usb wifi adapters that work with no extra steps. Just pick on that supports 5Ghz.
@@shurikenhacks Check your email for the stl to 3d print a bottom cover for your mango that will house the usb hub
@@rickasisco so which WiFi adaptor should I connect to the mango to allow it to use 5ghz as well
@erenkacmaz5247 You would want to connect a USB 2.0 Hub to the mango, then connect a usb 5ghz wifi to the hub. You also want to put a micro sd card into a usb sd reader, and plug that into the hub too. Google morrownr wifi usb for a list of linux ready usb wifi adapters and pick on that does 5ghz
Dude...cool. BTW clear fingernail polish protector over the marker labels will prevent them rubbing off. :)
_Oooh,_ dope tip!
Nice. Going to play around with it.
Thank you
Awesome liked and subbed!
Thank you!
Thats a very good tutorial.
next time u should provide some more information about why u doing some of things, like why this specific wifi adapter? what is it for? why this specific firmware version?
Tnx alot!
The Pineapple clone builds are based on OpenWRT v19.07.X (though v19.07.7 is recommended), hence the specific version. An OpenWRT-Pineapple version mismatch may cause bricking/issues.
The criteria for the 200+ specific supported routers = OpenWRT v19.07.X is supported on them and they have capabilities similar to the original Pineapple hardware.
Why do i need wifi adapter ? I saw some people doing this project without one
You _can_ install and technically run Pineapple without an adapter, but the external adapter is responsible for monitor mode, packet-injection, etc. that are required for the sniffs/attacks.
@@shurikenhacksokay thanks for explaining, any wifi adapter that support monitor mode and packet injection can work right?
Heres to the cheap ass wifi adapters 🥂. 😂
Not just _any._ The adapter's chipset would also need to be supported by OpenWRT v19.07.X's Linux kernel. The project recommends RT5370 or MT7612U chipset ones, but I personally prefer the RT5370 due to the dirt-cheap cost, good availability, and ease of finding. It's only 2.4GHz though. I've written about 5GHz adapters in another comment here.
@@shurikenhacks I like 2.4GHz as it's more distance friendly as well as cutting through walls ...5GHz is faster sure, but for short range.
Is there an alternative to that antenna?
You can get _any_ external adapter that uses the RT5370 chipset. You'll easily find one for super-cheap on Amazon with an ″RT5370″ search like I did in this video. Do confirm the chipset from details, or packaging photos, or reviews.
Either that chipset, or the *MT7612U,* but I've found the MT7612U to be far less available and even expensive.
@@shurikenhacks Thank you!
Danke
Just an idea an opinion but use your store to sell the finished product ready to use you could easily double your money
I actually have one. Might have to tinker with this.
It's Mango time! 🥭🥷
Been waiting for this since the posts on insta and finally was able to get this done. Thank you so much for this man
Why flash the firmware with OpenWRT just to flash over it again with Pineapple anyways?
OpenWRT provides the _base framework_ Pineapple requires (partitioning, kernel modules, etc.). Also, since stock router firmware would vary across every router brand/model, OpenWRT serves as a standard base firmware to install Pineapple on top of.
great vid man! does 5ghz work on this?
Yes, with a compatible 5GHz adapter (mentioned by someone in one of the comments here).
@@shurikenhacksdoes the RT5370 support 5ghz, so your adapter?
It doesn't. The RT5370 is a single-band (2.4GHz only) chipset.
Here's a dope, detailed list of adapters someone kind enough in the comments pointed out:
github.com/morrownr/USB-WiFi/blob/main/home/USB_WiFi_Adapters_that_are_supported_with_Linux_in-kernel_drivers.md
OpenWRT v19.07.7 uses Linux kernel version 4.14.221. So any dual-band adapter in this list that mentions support on Linux kernel v4.14.221 or _lower_ should work right off the bat.
@ thank you so much man! And does it not matter which router you have, even if you have the mango that only supports 2.4ghz but if you have an adapter that supports both bands it will work?
Yes, the sniffing/attacking is handled by the external adapter. The Mango is not capable of monitor mode, packet-injection, etc. that's required for sniffs/attacks.
I believe the internal Mango Wi-Fi is only used for the management AP (admin interface) as seen in the video.
Does it do 5G deauth
Yes, with a compatible 5GHz adapter (mentioned in one of the comments here).
@@shurikenhacks you sold me😂
@@shurikenhacks i cant find the comment
Can it Wardrive?
Yes, you'll need to attach a supported GPS dongle along with the external Wi-Fi adapter (via a USB hub).
Bet. How many folk you think gonna use pineapple as their password?
Hahah, many, I suppose. Not recommended though; at least not if the Pineapple management AP is configured as open.
♥
Please just say description
Is there a way to make it on raspberry pi because its more powerfull and thank you for this great video keep going ❤
Good question! Theoretically, if you can flash OpenWRT v19.07.7 onto your Raspberry, the Pineapple clone _should_ work. I can see some Raspberry models supporting that OpenWRT version in the OpenWRT firmware selector (linked in the descripsh).
Warning to all with glinet products. Every one of them have eventually failed on me. I don't know why as I have applied fans and heatsinks to these 20dollar routers and nothing works to keep them going. They work great for a little bit then eventually just start having boot issues. Re flashing firmware doesn't revive them
Must be bad luck. I multiple ones running over 4 years 24/7. Various models. They are solid devices
@@Will-sc3hw i would say you got lucky or are not pushing the device very hard. I have had multiple people report the same thing and from different countries. We were utilizing it over rndis to the device that we were trying to control. THen wifi to be wireless instead of tethered via usb. It works but will only last for a little while until it is burned out or stops functioning. the yellow mode, white model, and the fancy one with battery backup built in all met the same fate
@al73r that's odd but I believe you. Nah mines have been in heavy use for sure.
Iv had multiple ones for years and have never failed. Shockingly rock solid product for me
@tmushy exactly