Wifi in the context of the owner? #3
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If you only have one user, it's easy, it's that user -- I'm not 100% sure
what happens in a multi user environment to be honest, I've never tested it.
Basically, i meant that you should log in as the user who was logged in
when the network was first connected.
I may do some testing to see what happens in a multi user environment.
…On Tue, Sep 18, 2018, 1:33 AM Dalton Smith ***@***.***> wrote:
In the readme it states:
After that, it needs to be run in the context of the user who owns the
WiFi network
Could I have a bit of clarification on what that means? Who owns the WiFi
network? How do I find out who owns it. Do I just have to log in as that
user and run the application via PSExec? @ash47 <https://github.com/ash47>
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How would I find that out in a computer with 13+ users on it? |
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Is it Windows 7 or Windows 10? Sounds like my code needs to be improved lol
…On Tue, Sep 18, 2018, 8:41 AM Dalton Smith ***@***.***> wrote:
How would I find that out in a computer with 13+ users on it?
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Windows 10. |
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I'll try to take a look at it, because i don't know the answer -- can you
connect to the network with any user?
…On Tue, Sep 18, 2018, 9:10 AM Dalton Smith ***@***.***> wrote:
Windows 10.
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Yep |
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Also. Another issue I have come up with, when I run the .exe from an elevated command prompt, I get an empty profiles folder. I am running as what I assume was the first administrator account. There is no log, just an empty profiles folder is generated. |
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Can I have an update @ash47? Am I doing this wrong? |
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Should I assume this project is NOT MAINTAINED @ash47 ? |
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I'm not really sure what the problem is, and I haven't had the time to
figure out a solid solution for a one click kind of thing at this stage.
Sorry for the delay in responses, it's sitting in my todo list.
…On Tue, Dec 4, 2018, 3:08 PM Dalton Smith ***@***.*** wrote:
Should I assume this project is *NOT MAINTAINED* @ash47
<https://github.com/ash47> ?
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Thanks for the quick response. In the meantime, I have forked the repo and added a bit of debug information myself. My C# knowledge isn't the best, nor do I have an indepth understanding of network internals. I'll work on it when I have the free time though. |
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Feel free to make a pull request if you do anything to improve it :)
…On Thu, Dec 6, 2018, 4:46 AM Dalton Smith ***@***.*** wrote:
Thanks for the quick response. In the meantime, I have forked the repo and
added a bit of debug information myself. My C# knowledge isn't the best,
nor do I have an indepth understanding of network internals. I'll work on
it when I have the free time though.
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Well, not exactly what you wanted, but, I just did another release which will search an additional location for the enterprise credentials, and it adds support for another encryption mechanism. I'm also looking into the impersonation, it might be possible to just try impersonate every single user to decrypt the keys |
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Thank you. I will give things a try this Monday! |
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When running this on a computer with only 3 Administrator accounts (attempted all 3), It fails on Stage 2 Network Configuration: Security Type: WPA2-Enterprise Authentication Method Details: |
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If you can share the file it generated i can look inside and see if there's
an encrypted blob manually if you like?
…On Thu, Dec 13, 2018, 3:23 AM Dalton Smith ***@***.*** wrote:
When running this on a computer with only 3 Administrator accounts
(attempted all 3), It fails on Stage 2 Failed to find an encrypted
password blob :/
Network Configuration:
Security Type: WPA2-Enterprise
Encryption Type: AES
Authentication Method: Microsoft Protected EAP (PEAP)
Authentication Method Details:
Verify the server's identity by validating the certificate *checked*
Connect to these servers *can't share server name publicly, swowwy*
Authentication Method: Secured Password (EAP-MSCHAPv2)
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Sure. I can grab it tomorrow, roughly around 1pm EST. I assume you're talking about the stage 1 and stage 2 text files. |
In the readme it states:
Could I have a bit of clarification on what that means? Who owns the WiFi network? How do I find out who owns it. Do I just have to log in as that user and run the application via PSExec? @ash47
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