Protams skan vilinoši pabraukāties pa ielām ar pareizo ekipējumu: portatīvais dators, GPS modulis un bezvadu tīkla karte. Protams pāris softiski brīnumi - Kismet (X), Ethereal (X,Win),Netstumbler(Win),Airsnort(X) u.c.
Šo te visu paņemam ceļam, dodamies skenēt tīklus un meklēt pieeju internetam.
Nē, šis nebūs raksts par to, kā to darīt, nebūs nekādi piemēri, vnk ieraudzīju rakstu internetā par to, kā viens tāds cilvēks saukts pie kriminālatbildības un man sāka svilt vaigi :)
Viss ko varu pateikt - WiFi tīkli tik tiešām ir ļoti vāji un tos var lieliski izmantot interneta pieejai dažādās vietās.
Par to, ka citur ir nepieciešama Hotspot autorizācija... pie konkrētiem apstākļiem, arī tas nav šķērslis un to var lieliski apiet.
Galvenais nav pat pasēdēt intenetā un to lietot.. galvenais ir tikt tajā tīklā, pieslēgties un papriecāties par situāciju... un tad pazust (nomainīt mac,ip,hostneimu,atslābināt iptables).
Šeit saites uz hackers.lv ierosinājumiem šajā padarīšanā:
pirmais hackers.lv wardrivings (http://hackers.lv/?id=7359)
hackers.lv wardriving 2 aicinaajums (http://hackers.lv/?id=7482)
stafs wardraivingam (http://hackers.lv/?id=7788)
Un rakstiņš no adreses: http://www.scmagazine.com/news/index.cfm?fuseaction=newsDetails&newsUID=de2974f7-f00b-4251-aea3-137385218409
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Wireless hacker cut down to size
by David Quainton and René Millman
[Fri, Jul 22, 2005] A man has been successfully tried as the U.K's first conviction for using someone else's wireless connection.
On Wednesday [July 20] Gregory Straszkiewicz received a 12-month conditional discharge after being found guilty of using bandwidth he did not own.
According to detective inspector Chris Simpson of the London Metropolitan Police, Straszkiewicz was tried under sections 125 and 126 of the Communication Act 2003. In addition he was forced to pay £500 ($872) fine and his laptop computer has been confiscated.
"Unfortunately a lot of people leave their wi-fi networks unencrypted. This is like leaving your phone outside your house for anyone to use," said Philip Stansfield, practise director at Morse Mobile. "The thing is that prevention is simple, turn on encryption. If you don't do that you are inviting anyone to use your connection."
The Communications Act of 2003 gave regulation body Ofcom full powers to oversee communications in the U.K. Among its many provisions it introduced Community Radio, lifted many restrictions on cross-media ownership and banned the use of wireless networks to which the user did not hold a subscription.
At the start of July SC reported AirMagnet researchers are tracking a new kind of wireless attack that can flood a company's central authentication server. The attack has been called 'phlooding.'
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