When configuring, the following flags can be used and combined to adjust the suite to your choosing:
- with-airpcap=DIR: needed for supporting airpcap devices on windows (cygwin or msys2 only) Replace DIR above with the absolute location to the root of the extracted source code from the Airpcap CD or downloaded SDK available online. Required on Windows to build besside-ng, besside-ng-crawler, easside-ng, tkiptun-ng and wesside-ng when building experimental tools. The developer pack (Compatible with version 4.1.1 and 4.1.3) can be downloaded at https://support.riverbed.com/content/support/software/steelcentral-npm/airpcap.html
In this video we learn how to crack WPA using Back Track. The first step is the boot into Back Track using a VMware Virtual Machine Image. Next you need to open a shell console. In the console you will type 'airmon-ng' and press enter. This does a check to find the wireless guard interface name. Next, type 'airodump-ng wlan0' and press enter.
- with-experimental: needed to compile tkiptun-ng, easside-ng, buddy-ng, buddy-ng-crawler, airventriloquist and wesside-ng. libpcap development package is also required to compile most of the tools. If not present, not all experimental tools will be built. On Cygwin, libpcap is not present and the Airpcap SDK replaces it. See –with-airpcap option above. On debian based distro, install libpcap-dev
- with-ext-scripts: needed to build airoscript-ng, versuck-ng, airgraph-ng and airdrop-ng. Note: Each script has its own dependencies. Note: It's only required in install phase.
- with-gcrypt: Use libgcrypt crypto library instead of the default OpenSSL. And also use internal fast sha1 implementation (borrowed from GIT) Dependency (Debian): libgcrypt20-dev
- with-duma: Compile with DUMA support. DUMA is a library to detect buffer overruns and under-runs. Dependencies (debian): duma
- with-xcode: Set this flag to true to compile on OS X with Xcode 7+.
- disable-libnl: Set-up the project to be compiled without libnl (1 or 3). Linux option only.
- without-opt: Do not enable stack protector (on GCC 4.9 and above).
![Install Aircrack On Puppy Linux Install Aircrack On Puppy Linux](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125762756/238076790.jpg)
- disable-shared: When combined with enable-static, it will statically compile Aircrack-ng.
![Install aircrack on puppy linux windows 7 Install aircrack on puppy linux windows 7](/uploads/1/2/5/7/125762756/690511418.jpg)
- with-avx512: On x86, add support for AVX512 instructions in aircrack-ng. Only use it when the current CPU supports AVX512.
- with-static-simd=: Compile a single optimization in aircrack-ng binary. Useful when compiling statically and/or for space-constrained devices. Valid SIMD options: x86-sse2, x86-avx, x86-avx2, x86-avx512, ppc-altivec, ppc-power8, arm-neon, arm-asimd. Must be used with –enable-static –disable-shared. When using those 2 options, the default is to compile the generic optimization in the binary. –with-static-simd merely allows to choose another one.
Of all the Linux distributions available on the internet, Puppy Linux is the quickest to load and still able to provide all the useful components of a standard Linux distribution. I personally use it from time to time when I have to recover files from a messed up Windows installation or just want to access some suspicious sites without the fear of getting my Windows installation infected with unknown malware. But like some other Linux distributions (e.g., Ubuntu Linux or Mint Linux), it does not provide an easy in-built method to install it in a dual-boot configuration on a Windows PC.
While using Puppy Linux from a bootable USB flash disk is no problem at all, you can make it much faster and easier if you install it in the dual boot configuration on your Windows PC. Here is how:
Note: These steps will disable fast-boot in Windows. So your Windows perhaps won’t boot so fast next time.
- Download latest version of Puppy Linux ISO from http://puppylinux.com/. The 64-bit version of Puppy Linux requires your PC to have a 64-bit CPU. You can use 64-bit Checker to determine if your PC is 64-bit ready. If confused, just download the 32-bit version of Puppy Linux ISO.
- Download LICK from https://github.com/noryb009/lick/releases and install it in Windows.
- Launch LICK and then drag-n-drop the downloaded ISO file on the LICK window.
- You can change the ID, name and install location, but the default values work better for everyone. Just click on the Install button.
- In a few seconds, you will see a message confirming that installation was successful. This means that you are ready to dual-boot into Windows or Puppy Linux.
- Reboot your PC and you will see the boot manager from where you can select either Windows or Puppy Linux.
This method works even on newer systems with UEFI and secure boot. In these systems, you will have to take a few extra steps when you boot into Puppy Linux for the first time by selecting Help → Nothing happens on reboot. But this is only one-time process. After first reboot, you will be able to boot into Windows or Puppy Linux without any problem.