Ultimate Black Hat weapon (Rapidshare link)
- Live CD with all the tools you need to hack a WLAN / wireless Access point & more-
Live-CD - OS runs from CD - 635 mb - .iso
- also used by the FBI ...

WEP Hacking - The Next Generation
WEP is an encryption scheme, based on the RC-4 cipher, that is available on all 802.11a, b and g wireless products. WEP uses a set of bits called a key to scramble information in the data frames as it leaves the access point or client adapter and the scrambled message is then decrypted by the receiver.

663 MB Compress
750 MB UnCompress
No pass
Lang: English
Subtitle: English (built in)
Aprox 3 Hours
1024 x 768, 680 x 460
SWF + AVI
Video List: (inside)

This is a whole set of 58 videos showing how to hack!!!!!!!!
Thanks to the makers for their time and effort.You all are awesome.
Please use this videos only for study and research purposes.Don't harm anyone.

- Live CD with all the tools you need to hack a WLAN / wireless Access point -
Linux Live-CD - OS runs from CD - 635 mb - .iso
- also used by the FBI ...

Become a cyber-hero - know the common wireless weaknesses
“Reading a book like this one is a worthy endeavor toward becoming an experienced wireless security professional.”
–Devin Akin - CTO, The Certified Wireless Network Professional (CWNP) Program

Wireless networks are so convenient - not only for you, but also for those nefarious types who’d like to invade them. The only way to know if your system can be penetrated is to simulate an attack. This book shows you how, along with how to strengthen any weak spots you find in your network’s armor.

Live Cd For Wireless Hacking, Also Used By The FBI

This version is for all systems except systems with the Intel B/G wireless cards (IPW2200).
- Live CD with all the tools you need to hack a WLAN / wireless Access point - Linux Live-CD - OS runs from CD - 635 mb - .iso
- also used by the FBI.

WEP Hacking - The Next Generation
WEP is an encryption scheme, based on the RC-4 cipher, that is available on all 802.11a, b and g wireless products. WEP uses a set of bits called a key to scramble information in the data frames as it leaves the access point or client adapter and the scrambled message is then decrypted by the receiver.

Both sides must have the same WEP key, which is usually a total of 64 or 128 bits long. A semi-random 24 bit number called an Initialization Vector (IV), is part of the key, so a 64 bit WEP key actually contains only 40 bits of “strong” encryption while a 128 bit key has 104. The IV is placed in encrypted frame’s header, and is transmitted in plain text.