ezRadius
is a Web-based management application for FreeRADIUS and
chillispot. It's easy, simple, and expandable. The main aim is to provide
a wireless administrator with a simple way to manage wireless clients.
FreeRADIUS must be configured to use MySQL as a backend.
WEP key changer (WepKC)
is a client/server application to protect
ad-hoc (point to point) wireless networks when no sophisticated protocols
like WPA are available, due to software or hardware limitations. It simply
and randomly changes the WEP key after a specified amount of time.
Running on a Linksys WRT54G or compatible router powered by the
Linux firmware OpenWRT,
Wi-viz
places the wireless apparatus into a
special monitor mode that doesn't interfere with the operation of the
router. Here it sits, examining all wireless packets coming into the
interface and extracting valuable information about the surrounding
wireless infrastructure. With an intuitive Web interface, it exposes this
information in a simple, easy-to-use, self-arranging graphical format.
ePoint HotSpot
is a firmware for wireless routers based on OpenWRT with
some ePointy extensions and an ePoint-branded UI theme. It is
distributed as a stand-alone flashable firmware-image, as a set of
extension packages for OpenWRT, pre-installed on wireless routers, and
in source code. It is aimed primarily at catering businesses, Internet
caf\303\251s, and medium-sized communities (e.g. residential co-ops) wishing to
share their Internet connection on a fair basis. The primary target
hardware is WRT54GL by Linksys.
OpenWrt
is a Linux distribution for wireless routers. Instead of
trying to cram every possible feature into one firmware, it provides only
a minimal firmware with support for add-on packages. For users, this means
the ability to custom-tune features, removing unwanted packages to make
room for other packages. For developers, it means being able to focus on
packages without having to test and release an entire firmware.
FreeWRT
is a meta GNU/Linux distribution for embedded systems. In this context "meta" means, you can build the complete distribution from source. FreeWRT is meant to be an appliance development kit (ADK) especially designed for embedded system developers and advanced users.
X-wrt
is a set of packages and patches to enhance the end user experience of OpenWrt. It is NOT a fork of OpenWrt.
Freetz
is a free firmware modification for the AVM Fritz!Box and similar devices, which provides
additional features and individual configuration.
Fritz!WRT
is a set of patches to make the OpenWRT trunk run on AVMs
Fritz!Box. Much progress has been made in recent OpenWRT revisions in the
AR7 port, but it's still not running on the Fritz!Box. The patches also
have the potential to make the T-Com SpeedPort run, because its hardware
is very similar to that of the Fritz!Box. There are patches for the
bootloader, LED support, and watchdog support, as well as KGDB support.
Public IP's ZoneCD
is freely distributed open source software that has been created to help implement safe, free, WiFi hotspots. The ZoneCD can be used by all levels of free WiFi providers, from experienced programmers to coffee house cashiers. Setting up a free WiFi Hotspot can be as easy as hooking up an access point, popping in a CD and rebooting.
cqure ap
is a "one floppy" wireless access point. It supports Prism
2-based wireless adapters and most of the 10/100 ethernet PCMCIA and PCI
adapters supported by Linux.
WISP-Dist
is a modular embedded Linux distribution for wireless
routers, but can be used for other purposes as well. The entire system
fits in 8 MB flash/16 MB RAM. Highlights include an easy-to-use menu
interface, commandline access, an Access Point mode (on selected cards),
OSPF/RIPv2, bandwidth shaping, NAT, Layer 3 (proxy arp) bridging, and
other goodies. The goal is to create an open, customizable, and
easy-to-use solution for wireless routers. WISP-Dist is part of the LEAF
project.
WLAN Guardian
is a wireless access point software based on
OpenBSD.
HermesAP
is a package containing Orinoco driver patches and
tertiary firmware extraction/upload utilities to switch Hermes/Airport
WaveLAN cards to BSS master (AccessPoint) mode under Linux.
hostap
is a software access point driver for Prism2 based 802.11b cards
. The driver supports a so called Host AP mode, i.e., it takes care
of IEEE 802.11 management functions in the host computer and acts as an
access point. This does not require any special firmware for the wireless
LAN card. In addition to this, it has support for normal station operations
in BSS and possible also in IBSS.
Wireless Access Point Utilites for Unix
a set of utilites to configure and monitor Wireless Access Points under
Unix using SNMP protocol. Utilites knownly compiles by GCC and IBM C compiler and run under Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD,
MacOS-X, AIX, QNX, OpenBSD.
WAP11GUI
is an SNMP management application for the Linksys WAP11
wireless access point. It provides a Unix/Linux user with a graphical,
Qt-based interface with which to configure and manage a WAP11 AP over a
LAN.
Access Point SNMP Conf
is an ncurses-based utility to configure
Access Points based on Atmel chipset via the SNMP protocol (the case for
most Intersil clone vendors).
gwap11
manages your Linksys WAP11 Access Point.
airconf
is a tool for configuring the Access Control Lists in
several Apple Airport Base Stations at once. This means you can have a
central file with all the MAC addresses which should be allowed on your
wireless network and using a cronjob or a makefile you can keep the ACLs in
your Airport Bases up do date with minimum hassle. airconf is also a
Python framework for detecting Apple Airport Base Stations (White and
Graphite), and reading, printing, and changing their configurtation (only
Graphite).
Airport Control
is a Unix command-line utility to control an Apple
Airport.
AirPort Base Station / RG-1000 Configurator
Modem Utility,
Wireless Link Test Utility,
Wireless Host Monitoring Utility,
AirPort Port Inspector and
AirPort IP Inspector.
AirReceiver
is a software implementation of the AirTunes/RAOP protocol
used by iTunes and iOS to stream audio to AirPort Express access points
and selected AirTunes-capable receivers.
rg1000 dialer
is a command line utility for connecting or
disconnecting an RG-1000 or Apple Airport from your ISP.
SNR
monitor allows network administrators to collect, store in an
RRDatabase, and view link quality gauges (packet-loss, signal and noice
levels) from all wireless (802.11) links of their wireless access point
devices.
WeWiMo (Web WiFi Monitor)
is a script for monitoring computers
connected to access point running Linux and hostap WiFi card driver (ZCom
XI-626).
SlashDot
reports:
"Some
Belgian linux hackers
met this week-end to hack
some
wireless access points based on the samsung4510 chip
. They have
succeeded in
compiling and booting a uClinux kernel
on a Dlink 614ap+,
which is equipped with the infamous
acx100 wireless chipset
. There's
still some work to do, but if you want to help, open your 22mbps AP and
try to built your own
JTAG adaptor
to get access to the flash..."
SAB Gateway
is a versatile WLAN access controller implemented
in Perl and requires only a low-performance linux computer
to run, which also makes it embeddable into small Internet
access devices.
di624stats.pl
is a script that screen-scrapes data transfer
statistics from a D-Link DI-624 wireless router and updates an RRDtool
database with the results. It includes a sample rrdcgi script for
producing traffic graphs.
Pyrit
takes a step ahead in attacking WPA-PSK and WPA2-PSK, the
protocols that protect today's public WiFi-airspace. Pyrit's
implementation allows you to create massive databases, pre-computing
part of the WPA/WPA2-PSK authentication phase in a space-time-tradeoff.
The performance gain for real-world-attacks is in the range of three
orders of magnitude, which urges for re-consideration of the protocol's
security. It exploits the computational power of multiple cores and
other platforms through ATI-Stream, Nvidia CUDA, OpenCL, and VIA
Padlock.
coWPAtty
is a Brute-force dictionary attack against WPA-PSK.
LinuxDevices
: "Sputnik is shipping a new wireless access point (AP) that runs Linux,
and works with its carrier-class wireless network management software.
The AP 220 is based on uClinux, and targets WISPs (wireless Internet
service providers) with hotspots in motels, restaurants, and other
public places. Find out all about the Sputnik AP 220 and Sputnik's
Control Center software, in our complete Device Profile."
The
Possio PX30
is a programmable Linux-based wireless router featuring
WLAN, Bluetooth, OSGi (Open Services Gateway Initiative), and Java
support.
The
Wrap Multiradio Access Server
from Bluegiga Technologies is a
Linux-based network bridge that connects bluetooth-enabled devices such
as smartphones with GPRS networks and IP networks such as VoIP,
corporate intranets, and/or the Internet.
Linksys has released the
GPLed source for Linux running on their WRT54G
.
myWRT
is an OpenWR- based, highly configurable firmware build
system for the Linksys WRT54G/GS and other routers that OpenWRT supports.
HyperWRT
is power-boosting firmware for the Linksys WRT54G and
WRT54GS routers. Its goal is to add a limited set of features to the
latest Linksys firmware, extending its possibilities but staying close to
the official firmware.
Ewrt
is a Linux distribution for the Linksys WRT54G that was
forked from the Linksys and Sveasoft code bases. It is designed to meet
the needs of open wireless network operators by providing a captive
portal based on NoCatSplash and large-scale management functionality on a
stable and low-cost platform.
wap54g-log
listens on the syslog port for communications from a
Linksys WAP54G (and possibly other Linksys access points). The log data
sent by the access point is currently logged to the console.
D-link DI-624 Wireless Router Syslog Utility
pulls the log from a
D-Link DI-624 Wireless Router, makes them prettier, and pushes them into
the local syslog facility. This makes it easy to grep and manipulate the
data to your needs.
D-Link has released source code, under the GNU GPL license, for a
MIPS-based ADSL router
DSL-G604T with a built-in four-port switch and wireless
802.11g/b radio.
wrt54g-linux
is a mini-distribution for the LinkSys WRT54G
802.11b/g access point and router. It includes basic tools such as sh,
syslog, telnetd, httpd (with cgi-bin support), vi, snort, mount, insmod,
rmmod, top, grep, find, nfs modules, etc. The installation script runs in
about 20 seconds and installs strictly to the RAM disk. If you mess
anything up, simply reset the box. After installing the distribution
you'll be able to telnet in, add Web pages, change iptable rules, change
routing, configure snort, etc.
WifiWare
is a custom mini Slackware distribution intended for WiFi
routers, VPN servers, and file servers. A full install will take about 490
MB of disk space. It includes the linux-wlan-ng package with support for
major WiFi chipsets. Other utilities and drivers include rt2500 drivers,
rt2400 drivers, rt2570 drivers, Unreal IRC server, bridge-utils, glftpd,
kismet, webmin, and more.
"Using a Unix computer as a 802.11 wireless base station "If you have an
Internet connection, and wish to access it using 802.11 wireless LAN cards,
then one way to do this is to purchase a specialized 802.11 "Access Point" -
e.g., Apple's "AirPort" - and connect this to your Internet connection.
Alternatively, you can use a Unix computer as a base station. Using an open
system for your base station gives you more flexibility in how you manage the
network - for instance, you can also use the Unix system for specialized access
control, statistics gathering, DNS, web caching, etc. etc. (Besides, if you
already have a Unix system, then it's cheaper to use this, rather than buying a
separate, dedicated Access Point.)
This page
summarizes the experience in getting a FreeBSD and Linux computer to
act as a base station for a 802.11 wireless LAN. This should
also be possible for other Unix systems (e.g., OpenBSD, Solaris).
(It might also be possible with non-Unix systems such as Windows NT and Windows 2000,
as they, too, can act as a router.) "
Configuring a FreeBSD Access Point for your Wireless Network
"An access
point is akin to a cell phone tower - it's a link from the wireless LAN to the
wired network and the Internet beyond. Many commercial access points are
available, even integrated with a cable modem or DSL router and firewall. ...
This article describes how to configure a PC running FreeBSD to serve as an
access point (AP) for your wireless network."
Black Alchemy's Fake AP
generates thousands of counterfeit 802.11b
access points. It allows you to hide in plain sight amongst Fake AP's
cacophony of beacon frames. As part of a honeypot or as an instrument of
your site security plan, Fake AP confuses wardrivers, netstumblers, script
kiddies, and other undesirables.
Raw Fake AP
is a program that emulates valid IEEE 802.11 access
points using wireless raw injection. It aims to create both beacon and
probe response frames and could be used to "hide" real networks from
novice wardrivers or for testing wireless intrusion detection systems.
TOR accesspoint
You have an open accesspoint but are worried that somehow the behaviour of guests can get in trouble. With TorAp whatever your guests does will not be traced back to you.
IPW2200/2915 AP for Linux
is an open source 802.11 b/g access point driver for the ipw2200 and ipw2915.
OHS Mobile
holds the complete database on your Palm so that you may find a HotSpot wherever you are...
The key features are a search for HotSpot name and the city a HotSpot is located in and a "browse" mode that you already now from this website.
The database contains all relevant information like the location, the network and WLAN settings.
OHS Mobile also supports beaming the database to another PalmOS handheld so that you can beam it to your friends.
Beside the own search OHS Mobile also supports the global search of the PalmOS. It is a little bit more inflexible than the search within the software itself (by using the standard Palm procedures it does only find the searchstring in the beginning of HotSpot names and cities. This is done to speedup global searches).
Just download the software archive and install OHSmobile.prc with your favorite sync app (Windows/Mac users use Palm
Desktop and Linux users may want to try "pilot-xfer -i OHSmobile.prc").
submit a new entry
Linux LiveCD Hotspot Server
is a live CD for WiFi hotspots that
features auto-configuration of end users, a splash Web page, and
commercial support. It supports both wired and wireless users, pre-paid
cards with time limits and support for monthly users, an integrated
firewall, and support for external APs or multiple PCI, PCMCIA, or USB
WiFi cards per computer.
PayPal Wifi PrePaid
integrates with Chillispot and FreeRADIUS and
PayPal. This package allows the customer to choose how much time they wish
to purchase, processes the payment with PayPal, then creates their username
and password automatically, and updates the SQL radius tables with the
proper credentials and time. This script is easy to setup, but the user
must have knowledge of Chillispot, provide their own login page, have a
PayPal account, and have FreeRADIUS setup to read from MySQL.
PlayBilling
is a billing system for internet cafes and wireless
hotspot providers, mostly written in Java. It features tariff management,
prepaid, postpaid, and discounts, user management, and an extensive
reporting system.
This HOWTO explains using
Kismet on the Linksys WRT54G WLAN Accesspoint
.
Gargoyle
is an interface for small, widely available routers such
as the Linksys WRT54G series and the La Fonera. It provides functionality
above and beyond what the default software provides including sophisticated
dynamic DNS, quality of service, and bandwidth monitoring tools. The
primary goal is to provide a polished interface for these advanced tools
that is at least as easy to configure as any existing firmware. This
project is based on top of OpenWrt, but unlike other Web interfaces for
OpenWrt it places a strong focus an usability and is meant for average
users, not just power users.
This is an
OpenSource replacement firmware for the WiFi-Finder (a.k.a. Wi-Fi Detector)
.
The device is based on an Atmel Mega168 microcontroller and a ZyDAS (Atheros) ZD1211B wireless MAC chip. The In-System-Programming (ISP) data lines of the Mega168 are available at a standard 6-pin header on the microcontroller printed circuitry board.
DD-WRT
is a third party developed firmware released under the terms of the GPL for many ieee802.11a/b/g/h/n wireless routers based on a Broadcom or Atheros chip reference design.
Tomato
is a small, lean and simple replacement firmware for Linksys' WRT54G/GL/GS, Buffalo WHR-G54S/WHR-HP-G54 and other Broadcom-based routers. It features a new easy to use GUI, a new bandwidth usage monitor, more advanced QOS and access restrictions, enables new wireless features such as WDS and wireless client modes, raises the limits on maximum connections for P2P, allows you to run your custom scripts or telnet/ssh in and do all sorts of things like re-program the SES/AOSS button, adds wireless site survey to see your wifi neighbors, and more.
Related Books
From the Publisher:
"This
ultra-cool volume invites readers to tap into your inner geek and build seventeen ultra-cool wireless devices including a solar powered access point, a wireless picture frame that dynamically changes its own photos, and even a wireless car-to-car audio and video system * With a few simple tools, some off-the-shelf parts, and this book, readers will be creating wireless devices they never thought were possible-toys that certainly can't be found at the local computer store."
Amazon Order