Widy/Post Install: Difference between revisions
From charlesreid1
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[[Image:Widy.jpg|300px]] | |||
=The Procedure= | =The Procedure= | ||
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<pre> | <pre> | ||
opkg install screen | |||
opkg install wget | |||
opkg install python | |||
opkg install nmap | |||
opkg install tcpdump | |||
opkg install collectd | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
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<pre> | <pre> | ||
opkg install aircrack-ng | |||
opkg install kmod-tun # for airbase-ng to work | |||
opkg install macchanger | |||
opkg install mdk3 | |||
opkg install reaver | |||
opkg install snort | |||
opkg install wavemon | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
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<pre> | <pre> | ||
opkg install kismet-server kismet-drone kismet-client | |||
opkg install airpwn | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
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<pre> | <pre> | ||
opkg install squid | |||
opkg install ettercap | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
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python setup.py install | python setup.py install | ||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
==Sharing Toolz and Scripts== | |||
You can use git to share tools and scripts, even if the Widy doesn't have an internet connection. | |||
Start by installing git (you will need an internet connection to run this command): | |||
<pre> | |||
$ opkg install git | |||
</pre> | |||
Now we can use git to share our work across computers, which allows us to develop scripts on a laptop or desktop, then run them on the Widy. | |||
To do this, you can create a git repository on the laptop or desktop, then clone a copy (over the local network) on the Widy. | |||
Assuming your Widy has an IP of <code>10.0.0.1</code> and your git repository is on a computer at <code>10.0.0.100</code>, you can use this command to clone something over the local network: | |||
<pre> | |||
$ git clone user@10.0.0.100:/path/to/project.name | |||
</pre> | |||
This should ask you for a password, just like SSH (or not, if you have SSH keys). | |||
This will add the remote address 10.0.0.100 as "origin", which I like to rename. | |||
==Writing Python Toolz== | |||
For more info on scripting wireless stuff with Python, see [[Wireless/Python]] | |||
{{WidyFlag}} | |||
Latest revision as of 02:24, 30 January 2018
The Procedure
We'll start by upgrading the on-board software, and installing some tools of our own.
Install Software Packages
Once again we'll use opkg to install packages.
Wireless Toolz
Let's ugprade our wireless toolz.
$ opkg update $ opkg install wireless-tools
Other Stuffs with opkg
There's lots of goodies in the opkg package lists, too. First, general-purpose utilities:
opkg install screen opkg install wget opkg install python opkg install nmap opkg install tcpdump opkg install collectd
Now tools for wireless attacks:
opkg install aircrack-ng opkg install kmod-tun # for airbase-ng to work opkg install macchanger opkg install mdk3 opkg install reaver opkg install snort opkg install wavemon
and yet more tools, some still unfamiliar:
opkg install kismet-server kismet-drone kismet-client opkg install airpwn
Networking tools:
opkg install squid opkg install ettercap
Installing Python Packages
Remember that OpenWrt is designed for tiny systems, so the Python installation is minimal - no pip. But you can still install python packages the old fashioned way:
python setup.py build python setup.py install
Sharing Toolz and Scripts
You can use git to share tools and scripts, even if the Widy doesn't have an internet connection.
Start by installing git (you will need an internet connection to run this command):
$ opkg install git
Now we can use git to share our work across computers, which allows us to develop scripts on a laptop or desktop, then run them on the Widy.
To do this, you can create a git repository on the laptop or desktop, then clone a copy (over the local network) on the Widy.
Assuming your Widy has an IP of 10.0.0.1 and your git repository is on a computer at 10.0.0.100, you can use this command to clone something over the local network:
$ git clone user@10.0.0.100:/path/to/project.name
This should ask you for a password, just like SSH (or not, if you have SSH keys).
This will add the remote address 10.0.0.100 as "origin", which I like to rename.
Writing Python Toolz
For more info on scripting wireless stuff with Python, see Wireless/Python
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Widy running OpenWRT on a router to make it into a wearable wireless ear
The Widy Device: Widy installation: Widy/Installing · Widy/Redux Widy Wireless Internet Gateway: Widy/Wireless Gateway Widy Ethernet Internet Gateway: Widy/Ethernet Gateway Widy post-installation: Widy/Post-Install Widy configuration: Widy/Configuration
Using tools on the Widy: Widy/Toolbox Using tcpdump on Widy: Widy/Tcpdump Using aircrack on Widy: Widy/Aircrack Python/Scapy on Widy: Widy/Scapy
Scripting the slider button on the Widy: Widy/Configuration#Slider Button Configuration Using widy as a wireless access point: Widy/Access_Point Debugging some SSH problems: Widy/Access_Point/SSH Bridging widy wireless and ethernet connections: Widy/Bridging Widy startup services: Widy/Startup Services Create a hard-wired serial/TTL connection: Widy/Serial
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