Detecting people who is using your router

• ChairmanJay

  6 Dec 07, 20:07

  is there any softwares that i can use to track the people who is using my router? i tried a program but it can seems to find my notebook(i'm another com to track this notebook).
  
  anyone can help? thanks.
  
  PS. I read about packet sniffing, is it possible to get others info through wifi which is under the same LAN as me?
• ndmmxiaomayi

  6 Dec 07, 20:10

  Originally posted by ChairmanJay:

  is there any softwares that i can use to track the people who is using my router? i tried a program but it can seems to find my notebook(i'm another com to track this notebook).
  
  anyone can help? thanks.
  
  PS. I read about packet sniffing, is it possible to get others info through wifi which is under the same LAN as me?

  The best way is to log in to your router and check.
  
  To your second question: yes.
• ndmmxiaomayi

  6 Dec 07, 20:12

  A free program: http://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/mywifizone/mywifizone.html
• ChairmanJay

  6 Dec 07, 20:23

  oic. thanks.
  but i using compex, login cannot see anything.
• abao

  6 Dec 07, 21:19

  login to your router and see the routing table.
• Shotgun

  6 Dec 07, 23:22

  Theres usually a section where you can see who are the recent clients. Look out for any MAC address that aren't familiar.
• ChairmanJay

  7 Dec 07, 01:14

  can anyone tell me a program which can sniff packet from ppl using ur lan?
• LatecomerX

  7 Dec 07, 02:46

  Originally posted by ChairmanJay:

  can anyone tell me a program which can sniff packet from ppl using ur lan?

  I thot what lan sia.
  
  Try the sidejacking package.
  
• ChairmanJay

  7 Dec 07, 14:49

  
  
  error.. how?
• ndmmxiaomayi

  7 Dec 07, 15:06

  Vista.
  
  Haha
  
  All Vista users are not admin unless elevated.
  
  Write batch file and right click on the batch file and select Run As Administrator.
• ChairmanJay

  7 Dec 07, 16:18

  haha thanks. but..
  
  now
  
  timeout<1>: unknown linktype = 0 (expected ethernet or wifi>
  --graceful exit--
• ndmmxiaomayi

  7 Dec 07, 18:57

  If it doesn't work, it's either Vista issue or something else.
  
  As libpcap is an open-sourced project, a lot of things, especially wireless simply don't work well.
• ChairmanJay

  7 Dec 07, 19:43

  er. any alternatives? =\
• Shotgun

  7 Dec 07, 21:48

  To packet sniff ppl using your wireless router?
  
  I'd tell you, but I'm not sure if you're using it to scam others or not.
  
  I saw an SSID broadcasting Wireless@SG in my condo before. I suspect someone was trying to steal information by hopefully getting people to connect to their network.
• ChairmanJay

  7 Dec 07, 21:50

  i wouldn't do that.
  
  i just wanna find out who is cracking the password of my router and accessing without my permission.
• MyParentsDunWanMe

  7 Dec 07, 21:52

  Send all users are infected data packet
• ndmmxiaomayi

  7 Dec 07, 21:57

  Originally posted by Shotgun:

  To packet sniff ppl using your wireless router?
  
  I'd tell you, but I'm not sure if you're using it to scam others or not.
  
  I saw an SSID broadcasting Wireless@SG in my condo before. I suspect someone was trying to steal information by hopefully getting people to connect to their network.

  A new education program should start.
  
  Wireless@SG need you to log in before you can use it.
  
  Whoever connects to it without verification you can jolly well figure out how some of things are changed.
• ndmmxiaomayi

  7 Dec 07, 21:59

  Originally posted by ChairmanJay:

  i wouldn't do that.
  
  i just wanna find out who is cracking the password of my router and accessing without my permission.

  Get NetStumbler and install it. It will find a lot of networks around. If you find some network with the same SSID as yours, different MAC address... it's not cracking your router's password... it's another attack... it's a rogue access point.
• Shotgun

  9 Dec 07, 22:02

  Originally posted by ndmmxiaomayi:

  A new education program should start.
  
  Wireless@SG need you to log in before you can use it.
  
  Whoever connects to it without verification you can jolly well figure out how some of things are changed.

  Yeah. But a lot of people leave set their wifi to auto-connect to Wireless@SG. I stumbled into it when I was connecting from home. Instead of connecting to my own wireless network, I saw that I was connected to wireless@sg.
  
  Nope, there wasn't any log in screen, cos I saw my MSN connect.
  
  Besides, its also entirely possible to fake a wireless@sg log in page, and redirect victims to it to make them THINK they logged in. Serves to harvest wireless@sg accounts too if u ask me.
• ndmmxiaomayi

  9 Dec 07, 22:03

  Originally posted by Shotgun:

  Yeah. But a lot of people leave set their wifi to auto-connect to Wireless@SG. I stumbled into it when I was connecting from home. Instead of connecting to my own wireless network, I saw that I was connected to wireless@sg.
  
  Nope, there wasn't any log in screen, cos I saw my MSN connect.
  
  Besides, its also entirely possible to fake a wireless@sg log in page, and redirect victims to it to make them THINK they logged in. Serves to harvest wireless@sg accounts too if u ask me.

  Yeah... haizz...
• caleb_chiang

  9 Dec 07, 22:08

  Originally posted by Shotgun:

  Yeah. But a lot of people leave set their wifi to auto-connect to Wireless@SG. I stumbled into it when I was connecting from home. Instead of connecting to my own wireless network, I saw that I was connected to wireless@sg.
  
  Nope, there wasn't any log in screen, cos I saw my MSN connect.
  
  Besides, its also entirely possible to fake a wireless@sg log in page, and redirect victims to it to make them THINK they logged in. Serves to harvest wireless@sg accounts too if u ask me.

  I always log in using fake account then see whether can enter or not then the real one... it pays to be careful...
• Shotgun

  10 Dec 07, 00:13

  True. The other way is to check the MAC address of the AP. Still, maybe licensing of SSID names ought to be considered.