
Secondly, the topic of how data is stored, this topic will discuss the program Kon Boot. The above demonstrates how easy it would be for even an amateur to control your network and its traffic.
#Kon boot password
The site also recommends trying a password from an alternative model if the one you’re looking for is not listed. These passwords are available online, take for example the site,, which is a database for pretty much every default password for most models of routers. It seems dumb but many passwords are left as default in order to let the user select the password. In addition to the above there is also an easier and more novice way to log onto a router.
#Kon boot .exe
exe can easily be installed on a network computer to retrieve the systems hashes (which on windows are very easy to crack). On the other end of the spectrum, with the key and router access all traffic can be monitored and unencrypted. After logging onto the network a hacker can completely shut out the owner. From there I can view the encryption key, and in turn crack the PSK for the network.

Assuming I was a hacker I could inject packets into the router until enough packets with a three-way handshake are gathered.
#Kon boot mac
From the web interface I can completely change the “secure” WPA2 password, block mac addresses (MAC address filtering), change the remote admin IP, and a few other features. The first time I log into the router interface through 192.168.2.1 there is no password required, only a password to join the network. In practice it was as secure as any public router without security. By reading the specs initially I thought this router was “SO” secure. The router is a Belkin Surf 300 router, 128-bit WPA2 security, a/b/g/n wireless, etc.

What makes them secret? What characteristics make it secret? What programs keep it secret? My parents had a router and network set up for them through Charter while I was away. When I see this definition I think about how secret my passwords really are. defines a password as “a secret word or expression used by authorized persons to prove their right to access, information, etc. The following paper will focus on these the importance of good password practices in order to prevent unauthorized access. I ask myself, without all the knowledge I’ve learned being a computer security student, what position of vulnerability would I put myself in with all the components of “logging in”. Subconsciously I was making sure my connection was secure and my password was strong, all while checking over my shoulder. A few weeks ago I was downloading some class documents to my laptop in the Halle Library, the library at my university.
