Go offline with the Player FM app!
Pwnagotchi: The AI Pet That Hunts Your Network Credentials
Manage episode 486359960 series 3404023
What happens when you cross a Tamagotchi with a Wi-Fi hacking tool? You get the Pwnagotchi—a pocket-sized device that "feeds" on Wi-Fi handshakes and learns from its environment. In this episode, Jayden Troffler and Cameron Birkland join the crew to demonstrate how this deceptively cute device can passively capture encrypted Wi-Fi credentials from any network in range, autonomously gather handshakes, share intelligence with other Pwnagotchis, and operate completely under the radar from conference floors to airplane cabins in ways that might surprise you.
- Key Topics Covered:
- How the Pwnagotchi captures Wi-Fi handshakes through deauthentication attacks
- • Why WPA3 networks are immune (and why most networks still aren't using it)
- Building your own Pwnagotchi vs buying a Flipper Zero with Wi-Fi dev board
- • Real defense strategies beyond "just turn off your Wi-Fi"
- The legal gray areas of passive Wi-Fi monitoring
- Conference horror stories and the 600-handshake airplane incident
Whether you're a security professional looking to understand emerging threats or someone curious about DIY hacking tools, this episode delivers practical insights you can use to protect your networks today. The Pwnagotchi proves that the most dangerous attacks often come in the most innocent packages.
Don't let your organization become the next victim of passive Wi-Fi attacks. Like, share, and subscribe for more hands-on cybersecurity content that keeps you ahead of emerging threats!
#Pwnagotchi #cybersecurity #wifihacking #ethicalhacking #infosec #flipper zero
Chapters
1. Introduction to Ponegachi (00:00:00)
2. How Ponegachi Works (00:06:35)
3. Protecting Against Wi-Fi Attacks (00:11:33)
4. Building Your Own Device (00:18:17)
5. Travel Security Considerations (00:25:35)
6. Radiation Concerns and Closing Thoughts (00:31:43)
66 episodes
Manage episode 486359960 series 3404023
What happens when you cross a Tamagotchi with a Wi-Fi hacking tool? You get the Pwnagotchi—a pocket-sized device that "feeds" on Wi-Fi handshakes and learns from its environment. In this episode, Jayden Troffler and Cameron Birkland join the crew to demonstrate how this deceptively cute device can passively capture encrypted Wi-Fi credentials from any network in range, autonomously gather handshakes, share intelligence with other Pwnagotchis, and operate completely under the radar from conference floors to airplane cabins in ways that might surprise you.
- Key Topics Covered:
- How the Pwnagotchi captures Wi-Fi handshakes through deauthentication attacks
- • Why WPA3 networks are immune (and why most networks still aren't using it)
- Building your own Pwnagotchi vs buying a Flipper Zero with Wi-Fi dev board
- • Real defense strategies beyond "just turn off your Wi-Fi"
- The legal gray areas of passive Wi-Fi monitoring
- Conference horror stories and the 600-handshake airplane incident
Whether you're a security professional looking to understand emerging threats or someone curious about DIY hacking tools, this episode delivers practical insights you can use to protect your networks today. The Pwnagotchi proves that the most dangerous attacks often come in the most innocent packages.
Don't let your organization become the next victim of passive Wi-Fi attacks. Like, share, and subscribe for more hands-on cybersecurity content that keeps you ahead of emerging threats!
#Pwnagotchi #cybersecurity #wifihacking #ethicalhacking #infosec #flipper zero
Chapters
1. Introduction to Ponegachi (00:00:00)
2. How Ponegachi Works (00:06:35)
3. Protecting Against Wi-Fi Attacks (00:11:33)
4. Building Your Own Device (00:18:17)
5. Travel Security Considerations (00:25:35)
6. Radiation Concerns and Closing Thoughts (00:31:43)
66 episodes
All episodes
×Welcome to Player FM!
Player FM is scanning the web for high-quality podcasts for you to enjoy right now. It's the best podcast app and works on Android, iPhone, and the web. Signup to sync subscriptions across devices.