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dot11decrypt

dot11decrypt is a WEP/WPA2(AES and TKIP) on-the-fly decrypter.

Description

dot11decrypt requires a wireless interface in monitor mode and the appropriate information required to decrypt the encrypted traffic. The decrypted traffic is encapsulated using Ethernet frames and written to a tap device.

After that, you can use any application(such as tcpdump, wireshark, ngrep, etc) that interprets network traffic to analyze the decrypted traffic.

This is not a WEP/WPA2 cracker, it is just a tool that allows you to use other tools that don't support the decryption of encrypted traffic.

There's a more detailed explanation of this application in my blog.

Requirements

The only requirement is libtins >= v1.1, compiled using support for WPA2 decryption(this is enabled by default), and a fairly recent C++ compiler. g++ 4.6 is enough, probably 4.5 works as well, but I haven't had the chance to try it.

Compilation

In order to compile, run:

mkdir build
cd build
cmake ..
make

Decrypting data

In order to decrypt WEP/WPA2 encrypted frames, the following data is required:

• WEP: The access point's BSSID(aka MAC address) and the WEP key.
• WPA2: The access point's SSID(aka "name") and the PSK(aka "password").

dot11decrypt supports the decryption of both WPA2 AES(CCMP) and TKIP. If there are more than one access points that broadcast the same SSID, then all of them will be decrypted.

In order to decrypt WPA2, the application waits for Beacon frames, so as to identify the BSSIDs associated with each SSID. Afterwards, it waits for EAPOL handshakes, which are required for decryption. Note that if the 4-way handshake is not processed, then decryption will not be successful. After that, the traffic sent by clients for which the handshake was captured will be decrypted.

Decrypted packets

When the application is launched, a tap network interface will be created. Every decrypted packet will be encapsulated using Ethernet frames and written to that interface.

Usage

In order to use dot11decrypt, you need to specify the interface in which to listen and the decryption options:

./dot11decrypt wlan0 wpa:MyAccessPoint:some_password
./dot11decrypt mon0 wep:00:01:02:03:04:05:blahbleehh

The wpa: option allows you to decrypt both WPA and WPA2 encrypted packets.

You can provide as many decryption data tuples as you want.