Reading the repo
Opening the box…
Reading the repo
Opening the box…
How to install on Windows
Exploring possibilities of ESP32 platform to attack on nearby Wi-Fi networks.
Saved setup from 3 h ago
Will it work on Windows?
This project was mostly build and tested on ESP32-DEVKITC-32E but there should not be any differences for any ESP32-WROOM-32 modules.
<p align="center"> <img src="doc/images/soucastky_8b.png" alt="Hw components" width="400"> </p>On the following pictures you can see a battery (Li-Pol accumulator) powered ESP32 DevKitC using following hardware:
Altogether (without coin) this setup weights around 17g. This can be further downsized by using smaller Li-Pol accumulator and using ESP32-WROOM-32 modul directly instead of whole dev board.
This setup cost me around 300 CZK (± 11.50 EUR/13.50 USD). Using the modul directly that costs around 80 CZK (± 3 EUR/3.5 USD) we can get to price of 160 CZK (± 6.5 EUR/7.5 USD) which makes this tool really cheap and available to almost everybody.
Based on experimental measurements, ESP32 consumes around 100mA during attack executions.
Then run powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File .\setup.ps1. It stops at the first error and is safe to run again. Servers and tests aren't started; it lists them at the end. Read it first.
Compare yours with the README's “Hardware” list above before installing anything.
Needs Git: winget install Git.Git
git clone https://github.com/risinek/esp32-wifi-penetration-tool.git cd esp32-wifi-penetration-tool
C/C++ compiler, CMake 3.5
winget install Microsoft.VisualStudio.2022.BuildTools # then add the "Desktop development with C++" workload winget install Kitware.CMake
cmake -S . -B build -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Release cmake --build build
No reports for Windows yet.
GitManual AI Agent reads the 2 key files and writes a step-by-step guide for Windows. Once written, it's saved for everyone.