UGR/Experiment2: Difference between revisions
From charlesreid1
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Create a real startup service that will start capturing wifi data on boot. Assume wifi card is <code>wlan0</code>. | Create a real startup service that will start capturing wifi data on boot. Assume wifi card is <code>wlan0</code>. | ||
Starting with the Python script that will run airodump-ng and capture wifi data into CSV files: | |||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
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# create a unique file prefix for this experiment | # create a unique file prefix for this experiment | ||
prefix = datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d_%H-%m') | prefix = datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d_%H-%m') | ||
subprocess.call(['ifconfig','wlan0','down']) | |||
subprocess.call(['iwconfig','wlan0','mode','monitor']) | |||
subprocess.call(['ifconfig','wlan0','up']) | |||
for i in range(Nfiles): | for i in range(Nfiles): | ||
Revision as of 05:02, 27 February 2016
Wireless Capture
Stringing together the pieces:
Here is the single-step, high level version of what we are doing. This is essentially one single step in the data pipeline.
- Sensor hardware: Raspberry Pi that can run a boot script to collect data
To get more specific:
- Be able to power on the Raspberry Pi
- Be able to remotely connect to the Raspberry Pi via SSH
- Be able to control a wireless card from the Raspberry Pi via command line
- Be able to start and stop a wireless card using Python
- Be able to start and stop airodump process using Python
Putting all the pieces together, here is how the process will look:
- Plug a wireless card into the Pi (no power)
- Plug the Pi into power
- Boot script activates Python script
- Python script identifies onboard hardware
- Python script begins running airdoump at 1 minute intervals
- (optional) Python script connects to remote command-and-control server.
- (optional) stunnel trickiness
Implementation
Passwordless Login Raspberry Pi
Set up passwordless login following http://charlesreid1.com/wiki/SSH#Passwordless_Login
Then define the following alias in your .bashrc or wherever:
alias pi="pi"
function pi() {
ssh-agent > ~/ssh.file # env vars in ssh.file
chmod +x ~/ssh.file # execute file
~/ssh.file > /dev/null
rm -f ~/ssh.file
export IP="10.0.0.4"
ssh -Y root@${IP} # the actual ssh call
}
Now you can connect to the pi by typing:
$ pi
Test Startup Service
Create a test startup service by doing the following.
Create a custom startup script in /etc/init.d/custom-script with the following contents:
root@kali:/etc/init.d# cat custom-script #! /bin/sh ### BEGIN INIT INFO # Provides: custom-script # Required-Start: $local_fs $remote_fs # Required-Stop: $local_fs $remote_fs # Default-Start: 2 3 4 5 # Default-Stop: 0 1 6 # Short-Description: Here ya go buddy, custom script ### END INIT INFO set -e touch /root/ohai exit 0
Make sure this is linked in the proper rcN.d/ folders by running update-rc.d custom-script defaults.
Now make sure there's no file rm /root/ohai and then run reboot. Once you reboot, you should see a file named ohai in the root directory.
Real Startup Service
Create a real startup service that will start capturing wifi data on boot. Assume wifi card is wlan0.
Starting with the Python script that will run airodump-ng and capture wifi data into CSV files:
import subprocess
import time
from datetime import datetime
# each experiment will be Nhours in duration
Nhours = 2
# each CSV file will be Nseconds in duration
Nseconds = 15
# figure out how many files there will be
Nfiles = (Nhours*3600)/Nseconds
# create a unique file prefix for this experiment
prefix = datetime.now().strftime('%Y-%m-%d_%H-%m')
subprocess.call(['ifconfig','wlan0','down'])
subprocess.call(['iwconfig','wlan0','mode','monitor'])
subprocess.call(['ifconfig','wlan0','up'])
for i in range(Nfiles):
# construct the airodump command
the_cmd = ['airodump-ng','wlan0','-w',prefix,'--output-format','csv']
# call it
p = subprocess.Popen(the_cmd)
# wait for it
time.sleep(Nseconds)
# aaaaand bail
p.kill()
print "Success!"