3 Levels of WiFi Hacking

Comments · 3.1K

• NE

  @NetworkChuck · 2 years ago · pinned

  Get NordVPN 2Y plan + 4 months free here &nbsp;➼ <a href="https://nordvpn.com/networkchuck">https://nordvpn.com/networkchuck</a> It’s risk-free with Nord’s 30-day money-back guarantee!<br><br><br>WiFi hacking is very much still a thing performed by both white hat and black hat hackers. In this video, NetworkChuck will demonstrate how hackers might hack a wifi network from three different levels or perspectives, a Noob, Hipster and Pro. All of the wireless attacks demonstrated in this video are real and possible. The purpose of this video is NOT to equip an army of skiddies but to educate people on how WiFi hacks occur and what they can do to protect themselves and the networks they run. In this video, NetworkChuck will demonstrate man-in-the-middle attacks, evil twin attacks, arp spoofing, dns spoofing and wifi password cracking.<br><br><br><br>🔥🔥Join the NetworkChuck Academy!: <a href="https://ntck.co/NCAcademy">https://ntck.co/NCAcademy</a> <br><br><br><br>**Sponsored by NordVPN

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• CA

  @canacourse · 2 years ago

  This video is an ad-in-the-middle attack.

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• AN

  @andrasbradacs6016 · 2 years ago

  So I just watched a 22 min long NordVPN advertisement… okay.

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• TY

  @tyzilla358 · 2 years ago

  VPN companies figured out how to get people to literally pay them to take their data. Pretty baller.

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• JE

  @Jessterr2 · 2 years ago

  Damn I hope Nord paid you well. This is the most effort I have ever seen put into an ad.

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• JI

  @jimbolino · 2 years ago

  All of the techniques mentioned are not issues anymore. HTTPS HSTS exists and browsers have preloaded lists that prevent man in the middle attacks on laptops and smartphones. All (new) apps require HTTPS and most have certificate pinning enabled, so impossible to grab traffic. Encrypted DNS is also becoming the standard with DoH and DoT options in most devices.

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• LU

  @LukmanHapsaro · 1 year ago

  this channel is an underrated ad, but the comment section (community) is practically helpful to clarify some misleading content 👍🏼

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• O0

  @o0mosci0o · 2 years ago

  What if I pretend to be a NordVPN Server?

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• JO

  @joshuapettus6973 · 2 years ago

  As others have mentioned, You seem to be ignoring the role tls and certificates plays in stopping these sorts of basic attacks. &nbsp;Its &nbsp;kind of a serious ommition.

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• BA

  @Babyfade4477 · 2 years ago

  Dear FBI, I&apos;m here for educational purposes

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• TH

  @thedelicatecook2 · 2 years ago

  Wait wait wait …<br>This is NOT TRUE.<br>You are saying: “the pro hacker can make a copy of the website without you knowing he is in the middle, you need to buy nord VPN”<br>But the reality is VERY DIFFERENT than what you make it seem, it is more like: “your browser will detect it as an obvious TLS certificate mismatch and will shout at you in red colors”<br>Can we stop pretending that it is the year 2000 ? What important website does not use HTTPS ?

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• PE

  @peterhansson554 · 2 years ago

  Nice video. But it&apos;s obvious that any information regarding SSL/TLS och certificates were intentionally left out to make the attacks seem more serious than they really are, which ultimately favors your sponsor.<br><br>This means that visiting sites with SSL/TLS with a man in the middle, the attacker can see DNS requests, but any communication between parties are encrypted after the TLS session is set up.<br><br>Also, if an attack present you with a bad website, your user-agent/web browser will by default present you eith a certificate error.

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