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Sniffing Passwords with Cain & Abel

0 Sniffing Passwords with Cain & AbelTutorial on Sniffing Passwords using Cain & Abel to sniff SSL passwords. The user has to agree to a fake certificate in this scenario.

If you are familiar with Linux I recommend to use it instead. However if you are just starting in Network Security this is a starting point.

We do an ARP Poison on the network to capture all the traffic between router (default gateway) and host.

Check it out!

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4 Responses to “Sniffing Passwords with Cain & Abel”

  1. FrancyEcLipTicA says:

    It’s really useful, …
    It’s really useful, but if I have to sniff a password from a different computer with a different connection, how can I do?

  2. technicdynamic says:

    @FrancyEcLipTicA …
    @FrancyEcLipTicA Wireless networks have very weak encryption, I have uploaded a video a couple of months ago on how to crack a wireless network WEP, it takes less than 10 minutes to break however if it’s WPA could take longer.

  3. NeoCA says:

    Is Cain and Able v4.9.43 compatible with Windows 7 64-bit?

    Also, I already have Microsoft Network Monitor 3.4 running on my commputer. Do I need to install Winpcap and Airpcap?

    The video makes it looks like C&A automatically captures and decrypts the yahoo mail password even though it was entered via an https connection. Is that correct?
    If yes, this seems very simple (i.e. a serious vulnerability) since I already have the SSID and the WEP password for the wireless network on which my target computer operates.

    Thanks.

  4. NeoCA says:

    For YahooMail, I recovered a 13 character alphanumeric LoginID and a 16 character alpha numeric password, but they seem to be encrypted.

    The LoginID & password appeared under the “http” section in C&A, not under “https”.

    I already know what the LoginID is in regular text form (I knew it previously). Is there any way to compare the encrypted LoginID with the known LoginID in order to calulate the encryption key so I can decrypt the password? I don’t even know the encryption methodology for YahooMail.

    Thanks :)

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