Autodeauth is a tool built to automatically deauth local networks
$ chmod +x setup.sh
$ sudo ./setup.sh
[] This can be changed by editing /etc/systemd/system/autodeauth.service [?] Enter your WiFi interface to use with the autodeauth service: wlan0 [] Installed!, you can use sudo autodeauth -h to see available options.
[] Use sudo systemctl start autodeauth to start the service [] Check the README for more infomation about configuring the service
$ sudo autodeauth -h _ _ _ _ _ /\ | | | \ _ _ | || |_
/ _ \ || | / \ |) / –) ` | || | | ‘ \ // __,|____//__,|_,|__||||
usage: autodeauth [-h] –interface INTERFACE [–blacklist BLACKLIST] [–whitelist WHITELIST] [–led LED] [–time TIME] [–random] [–ignore] [–count COUNT] [–verbose VERBOSE]
Auto Deauth Tool
options:
-h, –help show this help message and exit
–interface INTERFACE, -i INTERFACE
Interface to fetch WiFi networks and send deauth packets (must support packet injection)
–blacklist BLACKLIST, -b BLACKLIST
List of networks ssids/mac addresses to avoid (Comma seperated)
–whitelist WHITELIST, -w WHITELIST
List of networks ssids/mac addresses to target (Comma seperated)
–led LED, -l LED Led pin number for led display
–time TIME, -t TIME Time (in s) between two deauth packets (default 0)
–random, -r Randomize your MAC address before deauthing each network
–ignore Ignore errors encountered when randomizing your MAC address
–count COUNT, -c COUNT
Number of packets to send (default 5000)
–verbose VERBOSE, -v VERBOSE
Scapy verbosity setting (default: 0)
After running the setup you are able to run the script by using autodeauth from any directory
Networks with spaces can be represented using their mac addresses
$ sudo autodeauth -i wlan0 –blacklist FreeWiFi,E1:DB:12:2F:C1:57 -c 10000
$ sudo systemctl start autodeauth
When a network is detected and fits under the whitelist/blacklist criteria its network information is saved as a json file in /var/log/autodeauth/
{
“ssid”: “MyWiFiNetwork”,
“mac_address”: “10:0B:21:2E:C1:11”,
“channel”: 1,
“network.frequency”: “2.412 GHz”,
“mode”: “Master”,
“bitrates”: [
“6 Mb/s”,
“9 Mb/s”,
“12 Mb/s”,
“18 Mb/s”,
“24 Mb/s”,
“36 Mb/s”,
“48 Mb/s”,
“54 Mb/s”
],
“encryption_type”: “wpa2”,
“encrypted”: true,
“quality”: “70/70”,
“signal”: -35
}
$ cat /var/log/autodeauth/log
2022-08-20 21:01:31 – Scanning for local networks
2022-08-20 21:20:29 – Sending 5000 deauth frames to network: A0:63:91:D5:B8:76 — MyWiFiNetwork
2022-08-20 21:21:00 – Exiting/Cleaning up
To change the settings of the autodeauth service edit the file /etc/systemd/system/autodeauth.service
Lets say you wanted the following config to be setup as a service
$ sudo autodeauth -i wlan0 –blacklist FreeWiFi,myWifi -c 10000
$ vim /etc/systemd/system/autodeauth.service
Then you would change the ExecStart line to
ExecStart=/usr/bin/python3 /usr/local/bin/autodeauth -i wlan0 –blacklist FreeWiFi,myWifi -c 10000
The rsync command in Linux synchronizes files and directories between two locations, locally or over SSH. Unlike scp,…
The patch command in Linux applies a set of changes from a diff file to one or…
The basename command in Linux extracts the last component of a file path, removing the leading directory…
The timeout command in Linux runs a command with a time limit and terminates it when the limit is reached. It is part of GNU coreutils, available on virtually every Linux distribution. It is most useful for commands with no built-in timeout option, such as ping, curl, tcpdump, or a custom script that might hang indefinitely. How the timeout Command Works in Linux The syntax is: bashtimeout [OPTIONS] DURATION COMMAND [ARG]...…
The rmmod command in Linux removes a loaded module from the running kernel. Because the kernel has…
The free command in Linux gives you a quick summary of RAM and swap usage. It reads…