Crack WPA on the cloud

Ah, so don't use any of the 300,000,000 words in their dictionary - <a href="https://www.cloudcracker.com/dictionaries.html" rel="nofollow">https://www.cloudcracker.com/dictionaries.html</a><p>Any simple password generator (say, Apple's Keychain, or pwgen) should be able to generate a non-dictionary key of length 12-16 characters in a few seconds that would withstand this and most similar techniques for the next few years.

I love how they quoted Hacker News, as if Hacker News is some sort of editorial team.

Formerly known as moxie's wpacracker, now with stripe.com payment processing and an API.

At least someone found a use for all those old bitcoin mining rigs...

And if you lose your important WPA key and can't recover it via dictionary attack, there's always reaver-wps: <a href="http://code.google.com/p/reaver-wps/" rel="nofollow">http://code.google.com/p/reaver-wps/</a>

But if you can't get on Wifi, how do you reach the cloud? :)

I &#60;3 Moxie Marlinspike and all of his work. It's great to see this project is alive and well again.

I'm not sure what they're using but if I recall from when this has come up before Amazon's EC2 ToS prohibits this usasge.

It's times like these I'm glad my WPA password is 63 characters long. It's easy for me to remember though as it's a long sentence. Bit of a pain when setting stuff like Apple TV up though :/

I'd like to see prices for both WPA <i>and</i> WPA2 encryption.

What pentest team does not have this capability inhouse?

I don't have any knowledge in Wireless networks. Any idea how to use that? Where do I get the handshake file and ESSID?

Unfortunately pentesters can't send their capture files to third parties, so this has limited uses.

Interesting. Trend.