Infinitum Hack [WORK]

Infinitum Hack [WORK]

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In recent times, there are many people who want to hack infinitum for access to our internet connection. Infinitum is a type of Internet service provided by the company Telmex, which is able to provide the user with ADSL or optical fiber.

When we talk about hack infinitum 2.4, we refer to follow a method that allows compromise the security of a router that allows us to connect to one of the plans of the company. In other words, to obtain the password.

How can I delete openWrt.lan if my computer is owned by the hacker (the tree is \Network then my computer name). My ISP is Telmex in Mexico and the router is an Infinitum, but the router management page gives me different information on the router. BTW, when I look at the name of the network (shows as Telmex), one of the function pages allows me to see that the actual name is a long one on prodigyweb.com.mx. I am totally over my head here. Anyone care to tell me how to disentangle myself from this hacker's VPN? He has our two laptops and two phones under his control and everywhere we go, we are still hacked.

I have been the victim of a hacker since March. He is an employee of the Department of Homeland Security in their cyber division, so he has every tool known to man available to him at taxpayers' cost. He always uses a VPN to control all of my devices, including my router and (in the case of where I lived previously) all of the routers and computers in the immediate range, which included the house and the neighbor's house. When I came to the new house, the router was fine, everything looked good until I attached my computer. Then the router software showed a different (hidden but I can see it briefly and know what it is) name for the ISP of Telmex...the ISP is a long string of letters and numbers followed by prodigyweb.com.mx. When I use my Avast software to run an internet check, it shows me that the name of the router is OpenWrt.lan, so I know that this software has been installed on my computer to hijack my router. It has a Unix opsys and the hardware shown is the same as my router. The IP address shown for my computer is geolocated about 60 miles away from my location and it has been in or near that location at my current address and my former address across town.

I have been the victim of a hacker since March. He is an employee of the Department of Homeland Security in their cyber division, so he has every tool known to man available to him at taxpayers' cost.

I don't think this applies for Mexico.Also, to the OP: as mentioned before, ProdigyWeb is one of the many companies Telmex assimilated. If you're seeing an address like "CPE1234567890.prodigyweb.com.mx" or "MTA123456789.prodigiweb.com.mx" then everything is fine and there's no hacking involved here. This is just the address were the modem gets its configuration binary from, or the "pet name" given to it so Telmex can see its status.If you still insist on being paranoid with this kind of evidence, then I suggest you get rid of you current router and all hard-drives in your computer. Replace them, give Telmex a call and ask them to replace your modem as well on the basis that it is no longer working.

When I use the internet security program Avast's wifi inspector program, it identifies the name of my router as being OpenWRT.lan. It is actually a Telmex connection and it is named INFINITUMxxxxx, and the router is the brand Techniclor. So I do not actually know where the OpenWRT.lan name got applied to my router. I am just a workstation on a hacker's VPN, did you get that part??? I want to know where and how OpenWRT.lan might have gotten onto my computer (since I can't search for this...permissions are restricted, you know?) and how to trace who put it there. The further complication for me is that even though my Telmex connection is 198.xxxxxxx, I can't disable the PPP WAN which is 187.xxxx and still get on the internet. When I look at the further specs on the router management interface, I see a lot more stuff, like the port being reassigned to 8090. When I google that, it tells me that 8090 is a Unix or Linux thing that gets reassigned on the server to port 8080 or 81. I am in Mexico, recall please, so I don't know if that is country specific or not, but all of the server connections I see trace back via ip geolocation to Mexico City. That is reasonable. I am in the Guadalajara area, but most of the BIG servers in Mexico are in Mexico City. There is a lot more. When you discount whether I am telling the truth, it only helps me NOT get answers which will help me shake the VPN off my back, and to get the hackers' identies confirmed. I have several locations pinpointed, where they log on to my network. I am at the point of calling in the Federales, and in Mexico, they carry automatic weapons, not laptop bags.

I don't want to replace all of my hardware at the moment because I am TRYING to open investigations into who has hacked me and has a VPN on all of my devices. I am asking for help here, not dismissal.

When you discount whether I am telling the truth, it only helps me NOT get answers which will help me shake the VPN off my back, and to get the hackers' identies confirmed. I have several locations pinpointed, where they log on to my network.

Fault Injection is a different story, usually only used by the most dedicated, sophisticated hackers around the world. Cyberthieves will use a complicated software to scan the source code of their internal software or network, noting every potential weak point in the system. Then, by splicing in strings of code, they can penetrate through and steal data, inject a virus, or employ other digital mischief.

The only way to be truly secure is by utilizing cutting-edge security solutions to ensure you stay ahead of the breakneck developments in hacker technology. With constantly updating software dedicated to security, along with some know-how, you can rest a lot easier knowing your data is safe.

Dentro de todo este apartado, existen gran cantidad de herramientas para poder hackear redes Wi-Fi. Pero muchas de ellas pueden ser de dudosa procedencia, y llegar a suponer un gran problema para quién las use. Pero siempre nos podemos encontrar con algunas, las cuales son fiables. Esto junto con unas buenas capacidades para proceder con el cometido, hace que muchos hackers éticos las utilicen. Estos les dan uso para probar los sistemas de seguridad de las redes, buscando que estos se mejoren para que resulte más complicado acceder a ellas sin permiso. Algunas de las aplicaciones que utilizan son.

Es una de las herramientas más conocidas dentro del mundo del hacking ético. Su función es realizar la captura de los paquetes en la red que tiene a su alcance, y en algunas ocasiones sin necesidad de estar conectados a ella directamente. Puede capturar y descifrar contraseñas WEP de las redes Wi-Fi en unos pocos minutos, para lo que incluso nos ofrece algunos tutoriales para ello y más funciones. El problema de esta herramienta, es que puede ser complicada de utilizar si no se tienen conocimientos en Linux, y carece de interfaz gráfica.

Esta aplicación resulta imprescindible para muchos hackers éticos. Esto es porque también es una de las más potentes para realizar recuperaciones de contraseñas. Para ello utiliza técnicas de sniffing, pero por otro lado también es capaz de realizar crackeos de hashes de contraseñas mediante técnicas de criptoanálisis, fuerza bruta y ataques de diccionario. Lo malo que nos encontramos en esta herramienta es que cuenta con una interfaz bastante anticuada. Tampoco resulta muy sencilla de utilizar, pues requiere algo más que conocimientos básicos para poder sacarle todo el rendimiento que nos puede dar.

No es posible dejar de recomendar al sistema operativo orientado al hacking. Kali Linux es bastante popular y no sólo te permite realizar una instalación de tipo Linux común en un ordenador, si no también lo puedes pasar a un disco de arranque. Además, puedes ejecutarlo en cualquier otro ordenador como uno virtual mediante VMWare, Virtual Box y otros.

Un aspecto muy importante de esta distribución, es que está desarrollada en España, y eso tiene un punto fuerte fundamental: incorpora diccionarios de claves que utilizan los routers de Movistar, Orange o Vodafone, con el objetivo de acelerar el crackeo de las contraseñas para comprobar si tu clave WPA2 puede ser vulnerada. En su interior tenemos una gran cantidad de herramientas de todo tipo, desde la popular suite de hacking Aircrack-ng, como también herramientas que se encargan de generar los diccionarios para posteriormente usarlos en Aircrack-ng.

Recuerda que no es necesario vulnerar las redes Wi-Fi de otras personas para probar tus habilidades. Puedes experimentar con tu grupo de amigos o si estás a solas, puedes probar con tu propia red. Iniciarse en el mundo del hacking te abre las puertas a conocimiento que puedes aprovechar para lograr tu satisfacción personal.

El mundo de Linux está repleto de distribuciones que pueden tener fines similares, por lo cual puede ser que sea muy complicado elegir una de ellas. Lo mejor será ver que es lo que necesitamos, y en base a eso, elegimos la que mejor se adapte a nuestras necesidades. Si la estamos utilizando a nivel formativo, puede ser buena idea ver si esta encaja con los contenidos que vamos a ver en el curso. En cambio, se la vamos a utilizar para hacking ético, en ese caso tendremos que profundizar un poco más en todo lo que vamos a necesitar para elegir la opción más adecuada.

Cuando procedemos a hackear alguna red Wi-Fi, normalmente pensamos en los beneficios que esto no va a dar en cuanto a la conexión a internet, pero nada más lejos de la realidad. En España, esta acción se encuentra regulada en el Código Penal. Por lo cual debemos tener cuidado, a no ser que sea un entorno de pruebas controlado o educativo, donde no se ponga en peligro ninguna red WI-Fi de terceros. 2b1af7f3a8