This Tutorial is About The Wifi Hacking Premium Courses 




DESCRIPTION  :


  • First of all this course is based on the latest tools, which are used for WiFi hacking. This course on Wi-Fi hacking elaborates the various techniques by which you can hack the WEP, WPA/WPA2 and WPS Wi-Fi routers. This course will walk you through the processes and steps right from scratch. At the end of the course, you will become a pro-Wi-Fi penetrator. The course teaches caffe-latte attack, ChopChop attack, WPS pixie attack, fragment attack, arp replay attack, de-authentication attack, Fluxion, Wi-Fi Phisher, Linset and a lot more.

Broadly, this tutorial on Wi-Fi hacking is divided into 3 main subdivisions:

  1. Installation of Hacking Weapon on PC

  1. Attacks before gaining access to router and hiding your identity in the process

  1. Various methods to gain access to router



WHO is This Course For : 

  • Anyone who wants to learn Professional Wireless Penetration testing or WiFi hacking just for fun.

What is Wifi?

  • Wi-Fi is the wireless technology used to connect computers, tablets, smartphones and other devices to the internet.

  • Wi-Fi is the radio signal sent from a wireless router to a nearby device, which translates the signal into data you can see and use. The device transmits a radio signal back to the router, which connects to the internet by wire or cable.

How Does Wifi Works:

  • Wi-Fi uses radio waves to transmit data from your wireless router to your Wi-Fi enabled devices like your TV, smartphone, tablet and computer. 
  • Because they communicate with each other over airwaves, your devices and personal information can become vulnerable to hackers, cyber-attacks and other threats. 
  • This is especially true when you connect to a public Wi-Fi network at places like a coffee shop or airport.
  •  When possible, it’s best to connect to a wireless network that is password-protected or a personal hotspot.

Types of Wifi !

1.Wireline/router

  • Most homes use a wireless router to access the internet these days. 
  • The pros include convenience of setup, mobility within range of the Wifi access point (router) and the ability to connect multiple devices. 
  • The cons: limited bandwidth and reduced speed as more devices are connected to the same Wifi network, as well as potential interference from other electromagnetic devices in the home.

2.Mobile hotspot or jetpack: 


  • Mobile and dedicated hotspots are becoming a more popular way of connecting safely on the go.
  •  Two common hotspot devices are your smartphone and a jetpack.
  •  Most any smartphone or tablet today can be used as a temporary hotspot and is a great option if you occasionally need it.
  •  It’s easy to use and doesn’t require buying extra devices, but it can zap your battery life and data pretty fast. 
  • On the other hand, a jetpack acts as a dedicated mobile hotspot that picks up a signal from cell towers in your area just like your smartphone. More devices can connect to it and it offers a greater range of Wi-Fi. And because it’s a separate device, your smartphone battery power doesn’t get touched. The downfall is having to buy the jetpack and a separate plan through your mobile carrier.

3.4G LTE Home Internet :

  • If you live in a rural area where your internet options are limited, 4G LTE Home Internet is worth considering. 
  • It offers high speed internet service delivered over cell phone towers and mobile networks with average download speeds around 25 Mbps, normally with less latency and more data than you get with satellite. 
  • The advantages are better speeds and reliability depending on your carrier. 
  • A few of the downfalls of 4G LTE Home Internet can include limited availability and cost of service and setup

4.5G Home Internet :


  • As 5G Home Internet (Fixed Wireless Access) becomes more widely available, it has the potential to become one of the best and most cost-efficient internet services out there. 
  • Using a new spectrum of powerful radio frequencies over a wireless network, it offers greater capacity than 4G, significantly faster speeds (up to 1Gig) and less latency than what most people have at home. 
  • Since the 5G wireless base stations are typically located within 10 miles of homes, service reliability is often remarkable. 
  • The only real drawback to 5G Home Internet right now is that availability is so limited, but that’s all about to change.


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