Setting up an ESP8266 WiFi module for EvilTwin and Deauther functionality using an Android device. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get started:
Requirements:
1. ESP8266 WiFi module (e.g., NodeMCU or ESP-01)
2. Android device with OTG support
3. USB OTG cable
4. USB cable for ESP8266 module
5. Arduino IDE (installed on your Android device)
Step 1: Prepare the ESP8266 WiFi Module
Connect the ESP8266 module to your computer using a USB cable.
Open the Arduino IDE on your Android device.
Install the necessary ESP8266 board libraries. Go to "File" -> "Preferences" and enter the following URL in the "Additional Boards Manager URLs" field: https://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json...
Setting up an ESP8266 WiFi module for EvilTwin and Deauther functionality using an Android device. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get started:
Requirements:
1. ESP8266 WiFi module (e.g., NodeMCU or ESP-01)
2. Android device with OTG support
3. USB OTG cable
4. USB cable for ESP8266 module
5. Arduino IDE (installed on your Android device)
Step 1: Prepare the ESP8266 WiFi Module
Connect the ESP8266 module to your computer using a USB cable.
Open the Arduino IDE on your Android device.
Install the necessary ESP8266 board libraries. Go to "File" -> "Preferences" and enter the following URL in the "Additional Boards Manager URLs" field: https://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json
Go to "Tools" -> "Boards Manager," search for "esp8266," and install the corresponding board library.
Select the appropriate board type (e.g., NodeMCU) from the "Tools" -> "Board" menu.
Step 2: Upload the EvilTwin+Deauther Sketch
Download the EvilTwin+Deauther sketch from the GitHub repository: You do not have permission to view the full content of this post.Log in or register now.
Open the sketch in the Arduino IDE on your Android device.
Connect your ESP8266 module to your Android device using the USB OTG cable.
In the Arduino IDE, select the correct port for your ESP8266 module (e.g., "/dev/ttyUSB0" or similar) from the "Tools" -> "Port" menu.
Click the "Upload" button in the Arduino IDE to upload the sketch to your ESP8266 module. Wait for the upload process to complete.
Step 3: Configure EvilTwin+Deauther Settings
Disconnect the USB cable from your ESP8266 module.
Power the module with a suitable power source (e.g., USB power bank).
Connect your Android device to the ESP8266 module's WiFi network (usually named "pwned").
Open a web browser on your Android device and navigate to "192.168.4.1" to access the Deauther web interface.
From the web interface, you can configure various settings, such as Evil Twin AP settings, deauthentication attacks, and more. Follow the on-screen instructions to customize the settings according to your needs.
Note: Please use this knowledge responsibly and respect the privacy and legal guidelines of your jurisdiction. Unlawful or unethical use of deauthentication or Evil Twin attacks is strictly discouraged.
Remember to stay within the boundaries of the law and prioritize ethical usage of these tools.
Setting up an ESP8266 WiFi module for EvilTwin and Deauther functionality using an Android device. Here's a step-by-step guide to help you get started:
Requirements:
1. ESP8266 WiFi module (e.g., NodeMCU or ESP-01)
2. Android device with OTG support
3. USB OTG cable
4. USB cable for ESP8266 module
5. Arduino IDE (installed on your Android device)
Step 1: Prepare the ESP8266 WiFi Module
Connect the ESP8266 module to your computer using a USB cable.
Open the Arduino IDE on your Android device.
Install the necessary ESP8266 board libraries. Go to "File" -> "Preferences" and enter the following URL in the "Additional Boards Manager URLs" field: https://arduino.esp8266.com/stable/package_esp8266com_index.json
Go to "Tools" -> "Boards Manager," search for "esp8266," and install the corresponding board library.
Select the appropriate board type (e.g., NodeMCU) from the "Tools" -> "Board" menu.
Step 2: Upload the EvilTwin+Deauther Sketch
Download the EvilTwin+Deauther sketch from the GitHub repository: You do not have permission to view the full content of this post.Log in or register now.
Open the sketch in the Arduino IDE on your Android device.
Connect your ESP8266 module to your Android device using the USB OTG cable.
In the Arduino IDE, select the correct port for your ESP8266 module (e.g., "/dev/ttyUSB0" or similar) from the "Tools" -> "Port" menu.
çlíçk the "Upload" button in the Arduino IDE to upload the sketch to your ESP8266 module. Wait for the upload process to complete.
Step 3: Configure EvilTwin+Deauther Settings
Disconnect the USB cable from your ESP8266 module.
Power the module with a suitable power source (e.g., USB power bank).
Connect your Android device to the ESP8266 module's WiFi network (usually named "pwned").
Open a web browser on your Android device and navigate to "192.168.4.1" to access the Deauther web interface.
From the web interface, you can configure various settings, such as Evil Twin AP
settings, deauthentication attacks, and more. Follow the on-screen instructions to customize the settings according to your needs.
Note: Please use this knowledge responsibly and respect the privacy and legal guidelines of your jurisdiction. Unlawful or unethical use of deauthentication or Evil Twin attacks is strictly discouraged.
Remember to stay within the boundaries of the law and prioritize ethical usage of these tools.