WiFi Hacking for Beginners: Learn Hacking by Hacking WiFi networks

by James Wells

Learn ethical hacking by hacking wifi networks!
In this book you will start as a beginner with no previous knowledge about penetration testing. The book is structured in a way that will take you through the basics of networking and how clients communicate with each other, then we will start talking about how we can exploit this method of communication to carry out a number of powerful attacks. At the end of the book you will learn how to configure wireless networks to protect it from these attacks.
This course focuses on the practical side of wireless penetration testing without neglecting the theory behind each attack, the attacks explained in this book are launched against real devices in my lab.

Genres: Hackers

24 pages, Kindle Edition

Published July 2, 2017

Reviews

[Kwendo · Rating 3 out of 5]

It's an okay start to wifi hacking

[Rush Dar · Rating 3 out of 5]

Just like the title suggested. Wifi Hacking for Beginners. The author expects that you know how to install some software packages prior to actually peeling back the curtains of wifi security. If you need help in these areas, you have to go and get assistance from the software vendors or help groups. Most of the techniques used are for the older Wifi security methods, not the new or current schemes. Overall, a great place to start white hat wifi security.

[Yusra · Rating 3 out of 5]

It is a short book which explains how hackers can hack your passwords and can enter your computer.
Open wifis are extremely dangerous to use as they are used as a hunting bait by hackers, also how hackers can easily crack your passwords even if you are using a secured wifi network and how can we avoid it.

Things are not thoroughly explained though.

[Murgh · Rating 3 out of 5]

This book was 24 pages. It was pretty decent in the sense. It gave a broad overview of what you needed to do to test net work, however, didn’t really go onto a lot of explanation as far as what you needed to do. It was basically command prompt, and then move onto the next, but not telling you what the command prompt did or what you need to do if there was an error message.

[Kavi Deva · Rating 5 out of 5]

nice boook

[Fahim Hasan]

i want to read it