Aircrack-vs Reaver use

[clock]

Hey whats up guys I was interested to see what networks were around my school so I searched by using reaver and airmon.
Reaver

wash -i mon0

showed up nothing.

Yet when I typed in

airodump-ng mon0

I saw all of this.

root@kali:~# airodump-ng mon0



 CH 11 ][ Elapsed: 28 s ][ 2013-10-09 07:23                                    
                                                                               
 BSSID              PWR  Beacons    #Data, #/s  CH  MB   ENC  CIPHER AUTH ESSID
                                                                               
 D0:C7:89:C7:D9:63  -30        9        0    0   1  54e. OPN              <leng
 D0:C7:89:C7:D9:62  -31        8        0    0   1  54e. WEP  WEP         VOICE
 D0:C7:89:C7:D9:60  -31        8        0    0   1  54e. WPA2 CCMP   MGT  <leng
 D0:C7:89:C7:D9:61  -32        8        0    0   1  54e. WPA2 CCMP   PSK  FRHSD
 EC:E1:A9:DA:07:20  -50        4        3    0   6  54e. WPA2 CCMP   MGT  <leng
 EC:E1:A9:DA:07:23  -51        6        0    0   6  54e. OPN              <leng 
 EC:E1:A9:DA:07:21  -52        4        0    0   6  54e. WPA2 CCMP   PSK  FRHSD
 EC:E1:A9:DA:07:22  -52        5        0    0   6  54e. WEP  WEP         VOICE 
 F4:1F:C2:99:94:C3  -53        9        0    0  11  54e. OPN              <leng 
 F4:1F:C2:99:94:C0  -54        9        0    0  11  54e. WPA2 CCMP   MGT  <leng 
 F4:1F:C2:99:94:C2  -54       11        0    0  11  54e. WEP  WEP         VOICE 
 F4:1F:C2:99:94:C1  -54       10        0    0  11  54e. WPA2 CCMP   PSK  FRHSD 
 F4:1F:C2:FB:CD:F1  -58        5        0    0   6  54e. WPA2 CCMP   PSK  FRHSD 
 F4:1F:C2:FB:CD:F2  -58        4        0    0   6  54e. WEP  WEP         VOICE 
 F4:1F:C2:FB:CD:F3  -58        7        0    0   6  54e. OPN              <leng 
 F4:1F:C2:FB:CD:F0  -59        4        2    0   6  54e. WPA2 CCMP   MGT  <leng 
 EC:E1:A9:80:E2:61  -62        2        0    0   6  54e. WPA2 CCMP   PSK  FRHSD 
 EC:E1:A9:80:E2:63  -62        3        0    0   6  54e. OPN              <leng

Anyone know what all of this is? I mean its not like my typical home network. Is this like a server or something?

[soxrok2212]

Appears to be a few APs broadcasting a few different networks each (or not broadcasting )

[clock]

Appears to be a few APs broadcasting a few different networks each (or not broadcasting )

So how could I begin to hack this network for the WPA2 Password. I have tried to go for the simple WEP crack with airmon-ng, but I get an error saying "could not do something is wpa in play"? something along those lines. So I am going to try to crack the wpa 2 with airmon-ng. My question is, which one do I attack? This is all for white hat purposes.

[fir3f0x]

as you are using reaver for your attack in my case ide open my wicd see wich victim was in range of over 70% and do the reaver attack
reaver -i mon0 -b (bssid) -vv good luck but you might be waiting a few hours

[soxrok2212]

So how could I begin to hack this network for the WPA2 Password. I have tried to go for the simple WEP crack with airmon-ng, but I get an error saying "could not do something is wpa in play"? something along those lines. So I am going to try to crack the wpa 2 with airmon-ng. My question is, which one do I attack? This is all for white hat purposes.

I'm assuming you tried to authenticate to the network with aireplay-ng which is why you got the error. You don't need to associate (unless you're cracking the WPS pin). I'm not going to tell you step by step how to attack the network because you don't own it and I'm fairly certain you don't have permission either, but there are plenty of youtube videos explaining how to do it.

I am NOT responsible for anything you do with this information and hacking into a network that is not yours or that you don't have permission from the owner is illegal.

[clock]

I was just wondering how to choose which one to attack. I mean there are so many with all of the same name. Not sure which one I should go for.

[rastamouse]

Since you've already stated these are networks around your school, and are therefore not yours. As soxrok mentioned, it would be illegal to attack them with permission from the owner(s). If you were to attack one you should have a look to see which APs have clients associated with them, as that would give you an easier attack vector.

[blackMORE]

I am NOT responsible for anything you do with this information and hacking into a network that is not yours or that you don't have permission from the owner is illegal.

I second that. (or third!!)

[LockonZero]

I was just wondering how to choose which one to attack. I mean there are so many with all of the same name. Not sure which one I should go for.

I assume this isn't a network (target) that you own, in other words you're attacking someone else's network. This isn't something anyone here recommends you doing as it's illegal.

However IMHO you need to learn more about what you're seeing in airodump-ng because they're not all the same. Some have identical ESSID's but the BSSID's are different. The former's more important than the latter.

[g0tmi1k]

I don't like where this convo is going.

Locking thread.