An enhanced plugin with frequent titles, dynamic quotes, progress bars, random events, handshake streaks, personality evolution, and secret achievements. The UI is optimized to avoid clutter, ensuring a clean and engaging experience.
Secret Achievements: Unlock hidden goals like "Night Owl" (10 handshakes between 2-4 AM) or "Crypto King" (capture all encryption types) for bonus points.
First, connect your RTL-SDR dongle to one of the USB ports on your Raspberry Pi (the hardware running Pwnagotchi). Ensure the dongle is properly seated and secure.
2. Access the Pwnagotchi Terminal
To configure the RTL-SDR and test rtl_adsb, you'll need to access the terminal on your Pwnagotchi. You can do this in several ways:
Directly via Keyboard and Monitor: If you have a monitor and keyboard connected to your Raspberry Pi, you can access the terminal directly.
SSH: If your Pwnagotchi is connected to your network, you can SSH into it. The default username is usually pi, and the password is raspberry, unless you've changed it. The IP address can be found on the Pwnagotchi screen or through your router's DHCP client list.
3. Install RTL-SDR Drivers and Utilities
Once you're in the terminal, you'll likely need to install the RTL-SDR drivers and the rtl_adsb utility. Pwnagotchi is based on Raspbian, so you can use apt-get to install these packages. Run the following commands:
This command checks if the RTL-SDR dongle is properly recognized. You should see output indicating the detection of the dongle. If there are errors or the dongle is not detected, ensure it's properly connected or try reconnecting it.
5. Run rtl_adsb
Now, try running rtl_adsb to see if you can receive ADS-B signals:
This command starts the ADS-B reception. If your RTL-SDR is set up correctly and there are aircraft in range, you should see ADS-B messages appearing in the terminal.
The ADSBSniffer plugin ("the Plugin") is provided for educational and research purposes only. By using the Plugin, you agree to use it in a manner that is ethical, legal, and in compliance with all applicable local, state, federal, and international laws and regulations. The creators, contributors, and distributors of the Plugin are not responsible for any misuse, illegal activity, or damages that may arise from the use of the Plugin.
The Plugin is designed to capture ADS-B data from aircraft using RTL-SDR technology. It is important to understand that interfacing with ADS-B signals, aircraft communications, and related technologies may be regulated by governmental agencies. Users are solely responsible for ensuring their use of the Plugin complies with all relevant aviation and communications regulations.
The information provided by the Plugin is not guaranteed to be accurate, complete, or up-to-date. The Plugin should not be used for navigation, air traffic control, or any other activities where the accuracy and completeness of the information are critical.
The use of the Plugin to interfere with, disrupt, or intercept aircraft communications is strictly prohibited. Respect privacy and safety laws and regulations at all times when using the Plugin.
The creators of the Plugin make no warranties, express or implied, about the suitability, reliability, availability, or accuracy of the information, products, services, or related graphics contained within the Plugin for any purpose. Any reliance you place on such information is therefore strictly at your own risk.
By using the Plugin, you agree to indemnify and hold harmless the creators, contributors, and distributors of the Plugin from and against any and all claims, liabilities, damages, losses, or expenses, including legal fees and costs, arising out of or in any way connected with your access to or use of the Plugin.
This disclaimer is subject to changes and updates. Users are advised to review it periodically.
The Neurolyzer plugin has evolved into a powerful tool for enhancing the stealth and privacy of your Pwnagotchi. Now at version 1.5.2, it goes beyond simple MAC address randomization to provide a comprehensive suite of features that minimize your device’s detectability by network monitoring systems, Wireless Intrusion Detection/Prevention Systems (WIDS/WIPS), and other security measures. By reducing its digital footprint while scanning networks, Neurolyzer ensures your Pwnagotchi operates discreetly and efficiently.
What’s New: A sophisticated system to detect and evade WIDS/WIPS.
How It Works: Scans for known WIDS/WIPS SSIDs (e.g., "wids-guardian", "airdefense") and triggers evasion tactics like MAC address rotation, channel hopping, TX power adjustments, and random delays.
What’s Better: Proactively avoids detection in secured environments, making your Pwnagotchi stealthier than ever.
Wi-Fi Adapter Compatibility: Works best with external adapters. Testing on the Raspberry Pi 5’s Broadcom chip showed issues with mode switching and interface control. It may work on other Pi models—please share feedback!
Neurolyzer 1.5.2 elevates Pwnagotchi’s stealth and privacy with advanced WIDS/WIPS evasion, hardware-aware operations, realistic MAC generation, and flexible modes. Compared to earlier versions, it offers superior reliability (via retries and error handling), deeper stealth (traffic throttling, probe sanitization), and better usability (enhanced UI and logging). Whether you’re testing security or keeping a low profile, Neurolyzer 1.5.2 is a significant upgrade—more versatile, stealthy, and robust than ever.
Please read this disclaimer carefully before using the Neurolyzer plugin ("Plugin") developed for the Pwnagotchi platform.
General Use: The Neurolyzer Plugin is intended for educational and research purposes only. It is designed to enhance the privacy and stealth capabilities of the Pwnagotchi device during ethical hacking and network exploration activities. The user is solely responsible for ensuring that all activities conducted with the Plugin adhere to local, state, national, and international laws and regulations.
No Illegal Use: The Plugin must not be used for illegal or unauthorized network access or data collection. The user must have explicit permission from the network owner before engaging in any activities that affect network operations or security.
Liability: The developers of the Neurolyzer Plugin, the Pwnagotchi project, and any associated parties will not be liable for any misuse of the Plugin or for any direct, indirect, incidental, special, exemplary, or consequential damages (including, but not limited to, procurement of substitute goods or services; loss of use, data, or profits; or business interruption) however caused and on any theory of liability, whether in contract, strict liability, or tort (including negligence or otherwise) arising in any way out of the use of this Plugin, even if advised of the possibility of such damage.
Network Impact: Users should be aware that randomizing MAC addresses and altering device behavior can impact network operations and other users. It is the user's responsibility to ensure that their activities do not disrupt or degrade network performance and security.
Accuracy and Reliability: While efforts have been made to ensure the reliability and functionality of the Neurolyzer Plugin, the developers make no representations or warranties of any kind, express or implied, about the completeness, accuracy, reliability, suitability, or availability with respect to the Plugin or the information, products, services, or related graphics contained within the Plugin for any purpose. Any reliance placed on such information is therefore strictly at the user's own risk.
Modification and Discontinuation: The developers reserve the right to modify, update, or discontinue the Plugin at any time without notice. Users are encouraged to periodically check for updates to ensure optimal performance and compliance with new regulations.
By using the Neurolyzer Plugin, you acknowledge and agree to this disclaimer. If you do not agree with these terms, you are advised not to use the Plugin.
The Probenpwn Plugin is a more aggressive and enhanced version of the original Instattack by Sniffleupagus, now supercharged for maximum Wi-Fi handshake captures! 🔥
If you’ve used Instattack, you’ll love Probenpwn — it combines deauthentication and association attacks in one powerful tool, designed to help you capture handshakes faster and more efficiently. With the latest updates, it now features dynamic attack tuning, randomization, watchdog recovery, performance stats, and more!
Start multiple attacks simultaneously using separate threads, enabling you to handle several networks and clients at once. Simultaneous pwnage is now within reach! 💻💥
self.performance_stats: This new dictionary tracks the performance of each AP, including success and failure rates, as well as the number of attempts. This enables dynamic adjustments based on the performance of attacks against specific APs.
self.total_handshakes & self.failed_handshakes: These new counters track the total number of successful and failed handshakes across all APs, contributing to overall performance monitoring.
Dynamic Adjustments: The new adjust_attack_parameters method adjusts the aggressiveness of the attack based on the success rate:
If the success rate is low (below 20%), the attack becomes more aggressive.
If the success rate is high (above 80%), the attack aggressiveness is reduced.
For moderate success rates, the current tactics are maintained.
Logging Success/Failure Rates: After each handshake is captured, the success and failure rates for each AP are logged. This adds valuable insight into how effectively the plugin is working against different APs.
New Log Check: The watchdog now not only checks for the wlan0mon interface but also monitors the logs for the error wifi.interface not set or not found. If this error occurs, the plugin attempts to restart the Pwnagotchi service. This makes the watchdog more robust by addressing multiple failure scenarios.
Logging Improvements: When restarting the service or encountering an error, the plugin logs additional context, such as a success message after restarting the service or the error message if the restart fails.
The attack_target method now includes a call to adjust_attack_parameters, which fine-tunes the attack aggressiveness based on the success rate of prior attacks. This allows the plugin to adapt its strategy in real-time based on observed performance, making it more efficient over time.
Increased Attack Frequency: For APs with low success rates, the plugin increases the number of attack attempts to try and improve the chances of a successful handshake capture.
The on_handshake method now calculates and logs the handshake success rate (percentage of successful handshakes over total attack attempts) for each AP. This provides better visibility into how effective the attack is and helps inform the dynamic adjustments made by the plugin.
Code Robustness: Additional error handling and logging for potential issues that may arise during the execution of the plugin, especially in the watchdog and during the attack execution process.
Logging Clarity: Improved logging throughout, providing more detailed feedback for debugging and monitoring the plugin's behavior in various situations.
Dynamic Attack Strategy: The plugin now adjusts the aggressiveness of its attacks based on real-time performance, leading to better handling of different APs and more successful attacks.
Enhanced Logging and Feedback: The plugin logs success and failure rates for handshakes, providing clear insight into its effectiveness. The added performance stats help in tuning attack strategies over time.
Improved Robustness: The watchdog is more resilient, with checks for additional errors (e.g., missing wifi.interface) and the ability to restart the service when necessary.
Adaptability: By adjusting the attack parameters based on success rates, the plugin can adapt its behavior, making it more intelligent and resource-efficient.
Dynamic Attack Strategy: The plugin now adjusts the aggressiveness of its attacks based on real-time performance, leading to better handling of different APs and more successful attacks.
Enhanced Logging and Feedback: The plugin logs success and failure rates for handshakes, providing clear insight into its effectiveness. The added performance stats help in tuning attack strategies over time.
Improved Robustness: The watchdog is more resilient, with checks for additional errors (e.g., missing wifi.interface) and the ability to restart the service when necessary.
Adaptability: By adjusting the attack parameters based on success rates, the plugin can adapt its behavior, making it more intelligent and resource-efficient.
We’ve packed five major enhancements into this release, making ProbeNpwn more effective and stable. Here’s what’s new:
1. Minimized Attack Delays ⏱️
What’s Changed: We’ve slashed attack delays to 0.1 seconds for strong signals (≥ -60 dBm) and 0.2 seconds for weaker ones.
Why It’s Better: Faster attacks mean more attempts in less time, boosting your chances of capturing handshakes—especially in busy or fast-moving environments.
2. Retry Mechanism for Stubborn APs 🔄
What’s New: If an AP resists initial attacks, ProbeNpwn now retries with shorter delays after 2 and 5 attempts.
Why It’s Better: Persistence pays off! This feature ensures the plugin keeps pushing against tough targets, increasing your success rate.
3. Smart Target Prioritization 🎯
What’s New: APs with more connected clients are now prioritized with reduced attack delays.
Why It’s Better: Focusing on high-value targets (APs with multiple clients) maximizes handshake opportunities, making your attacks more efficient.
4. Concurrency Throttling with ThreadPoolExecutor 🛡️
What’s New: We’ve introduced ThreadPoolExecutor to manage a pool of 50 concurrent attack threads, replacing manual thread creation.
Why It’s Better: This optimizes performance by reusing threads and prevents system overload, ensuring your Pwnagotchi stays responsive even in dense Wi-Fi environments.
5. Channel Coordination 📡
What’s New: Before each attack, ProbeNpwn syncs with Pwnagotchi’s channel management to ensure it’s on the right channel.
Why It’s Better: Eliminates missed opportunities due to channel mismatches, ensuring every attack is on target.
Why You’ll Love It
These updates make ProbeNpwn a smarter, faster, and more relentless handshake-capturing tool. Here’s what you’ll experience:
Lightning-Fast Captures: Minimized delays mean near-maximum attack speed.
Persistent Pursuit: The retry mechanism doesn’t give up on difficult APs.
Resource Efficiency: Throttling with ThreadPoolExecutor prevents crashes while keeping the aggression high.
Optimized Targeting: Prioritization focuses your Pwnagotchi on the best opportunities.
Key Features (Enhanced from v1.1.2)
ProbeNpwn v1.1.3 builds on the solid foundation of v1.1.2, enhancing these core features:
Efficient Deauth & Association Attacks: Launch both simultaneously for maximum handshake potential.
Concurrent Attack Threads: Handle multiple networks and clients with multi-threading.
Dynamic Attack Tuning: Adjusts delays and aggression based on signal strength and performance.
Whitelist Support: Exclude specific networks or clients from attacks via config.toml.
Comprehensive Logging: Detailed logs track every attack and capture.
Watchdog Recovery: Monitors and restarts Pwnagotchi if the Wi-Fi interface fails.
Lightweight Integration: Seamlessly works with your existing Pwnagotchi setup.
Real-Time UI Feedback: Displays attack counts and successes on your Pwnagotchi screen.
ProbeNpwn v1.1.3 is a smarter, more relentless evolution of Wi-Fi handshake capturing. This version introduces intelligent, self-correcting capabilities, allowing the plugin to analyze its own performance in real time and dynamically adjust its attack strategies. The result? Higher efficiency, fewer failed attempts, and a smoother experience as it adapts to whatever the Wi-Fi environment throws its way.
This release also amps up robustness to keep your Pwnagotchi humming. With a watchdog recovery system, improved logging, and enhanced error handling, the plugin powers through interface glitches or service hiccups without breaking a sweat. It’s built to stay reliable and flexible, even during the most aggressive Wi-Fi probing and attacks.
New features take the aggression up a notch:
Dynamic tuning optimizes attack strategies on the fly.
Attack attempt tracking ensures no opportunity slips through the cracks.
Minimized attack delays (as low as 0.1 seconds for strong signals) keep the pressure on.
Smart target prioritization zeroes in on APs with the most clients for maximum handshake captures.
Concurrency throttling via ThreadPoolExecutor caps threads at 50, keeping your device responsive in dense Wi-Fi zones.
Channel coordination ensures every attack hits the right frequency.
Based on the stellar Instattack plugin by Sniffleupagus, ProbeNpwn v1.1.3 adds these cutting-edge enhancements to capture more handshakes and optimize attack performance like never before. A massive shoutout to Sniffleupagus for laying the groundwork—thank you! 🙏
!!!Config.toml Updates!!!
!!!To take full advantage of v1.1.3’s enhancements, update your config.toml with these settings!!!:
main.plugins.probenpwn.enabled = true
main.plugins.probenpwn.attacks_x_coord = 110
main.plugins.probenpwn.attacks_y_coord = 20
main.plugins.probenpwn.success_x_coord = 110
main.plugins.probenpwn.success_y_coord = 30
main.plugins.probenpwn.verbose = true # Keep to true for detailed logs putting on false may produce errors at the moment
Note: The whitelist now pulls directly from Pwnagotchi’s global config, so ensure your SSIDs or MACs are listed there.
Welcome to SnoopR, a plugin for Pwnagotchi, the pocket-sized Wi-Fi security testing tool! SnoopR supercharges your Pwnagotchi by detecting and logging Wi-Fi and Bluetooth devices, identifying potential snoopers based on movement patterns, and presenting everything on an interactive, real-time map. Whether you're a security enthusiast, a tinkerer, or just curious about the wireless world around you, SnoopR has something to offer.
This plugin is actively developed, community-driven, and packed with features to help you explore and secure your wireless environment. Let’s dive into what SnoopR can do and how you can get started!
Features
SnoopR is loaded with capabilities to make your wireless adventures both fun and insightful. Here’s what it brings to the table:
Device Detection: Captures Wi-Fi and Bluetooth devices, logging their details alongside GPS coordinates for precise location tracking.
Snooper Identification: Spots potential snoopers by analyzing movement patterns—devices that move beyond a customizable threshold are flagged.
Interactive Map: Displays all detected devices and snoopers on a dynamic, auto-refreshing map for easy visualization.
Customizable Detection: Fine-tune movement and time thresholds to define what qualifies as a snooper, tailored to your needs.
Real-Time Monitoring: Keeps you updated with live counts of detected networks and snoopers directly on the Pwnagotchi UI.
Requirements
A GPS adapter connected to bettercap, which is easily done with the gps plugin.
For Bluetooth scanning:
Bluetooth must be enabled on the Pwnagotchi.
Internet access on the device viewing the web interface to load map tiles and Leaflet.js (the Pwnagotchi itself does not need internet).
Edit the Pwnagotchi configuration file located at /etc/pwnagotchi/config.toml:
main.plugins.snoopr.enabled = true
main.plugins.snoopr.path = "/root/snoopr"
main.plugins.snoopr.ui.enabled = true
main.plugins.snoopr.gps.method = "bettercap" # Uses Bettercap for GPS data. These options will be updated in the future to support other methods.
main.plugins.snoopr.movement_threshold = 0.2 # For Wi-Fi snoopers (miles)
main.plugins.snoopr.time_threshold_minutes = 5 # For Wi-Fi snoopers (minutes)
main.plugins.snoopr.bluetooth_enabled = true # Enable Bluetooth scanning
main.plugins.snoopr.timer = 60 # Bluetooth scan every 60 seconds
main.plugins.snoopr.bluetooth_movement_threshold = 0.1 # For Bluetooth snoopers (miles)
main.plugins.snoopr.bluetooth_time_threshold_minutes = 10 # For Bluetooth snoopers (minutes)
Restart your Pwnagotchi to load the plugin:
sudo systemctl restart pwnagotchi
Configuration
You can customize the plugin by adding options under the main.plugins.snoopr section in /etc/pwnagotchi/config.yml. Here are the available options:
path: Directory where the SQLite database (snoopr.db) is stored.
Default: /root/snoopr
ui.enabled: Display network and snooper counts on the Pwnagotchi UI.
Default: true
gps.method: Method to obtain GPS data.
Default: bettercap
movement_threshold: Minimum distance (in miles) a device must move to be considered a snooper.
Default: 0.1
time_threshold_minutes: Minimum time interval (in minutes) between detections to check for movement.
Default: 5
bluetooth_enabled: Enable Bluetooth scanning.
Default: false
timer: Interval (in seconds) between Bluetooth scans.
Default: 45
Usage
Once installed, SnoopR integrates seamlessly with your Pwnagotchi. Here’s how to use it:
Start Pwnagotchi
Power up your Pwnagotchi as usual—SnoopR will begin detecting devices automatically.
Monitor the UI
Check your Pwnagotchi’s display for real-time stats: the number of Wi-Fi networks, Bluetooth devices, and flagged snoopers.
Explore the Web Interface
Connect to your Pwnagotchi’s network and open a browser to:
http://<pwnagotchi-ip>:8080/plugins/snoopr/
Here, you’ll find the interactive map and detailed logs of all detections.
Once installed and configured, SnoopR operates automatically:
Wi-Fi Logging: The plugin logs Wi-Fi access points whenever the Pwnagotchi detects them, provided GPS data is available.
Bluetooth Scanning: If bluetooth_enabled is set to true, it scans for Bluetooth devices every timer seconds (e.g., 45 seconds).
Snooper Detection: The plugin checks for devices that appear in multiple locations, marking them as snoopers based on the movement_threshold and time_threshold_minutes.
Viewing Logged Networks
To view the networks you've collected:
Access the Web Interface:
Open a web browser on your phone connected through bluetooth tethering and navigate to:
http://172.20.10.2:8080/plugins/snoopr/
If you are using a computer:
Replace <pwnagotchi-ip> with your Pwnagotchi's IP address (e.g., 10.0.0.2 if connected via USB).
http://10.0.0.2:8080/plugins/snoopr/
The interface shows:
A table listing all networks with details like MAC address, type, name, first/last seen times, session count, and snooper status.
An interactive map centered on the last known GPS coordinates, with blue markers for regular networks and red markers for snoopers.
Notes
Database: All data is stored in snoopr.db in the directory specified by path.
GPS Dependency: Wi-Fi and Bluetooth logging require GPS data. If GPS is unavailable, logging pauses until coordinates are received.
Web Interface Requirements: The map uses Leaflet.js and OpenStreetMap tiles, loaded from the internet. Ensure the device accessing the web interface (e.g., your computer or phone) has an internet connection.
Buetooth Setup: If Bluetooth scanning fails, verify that hcitool is installed and Bluetooth is enabled on your Pwnagotchi.
License
This plugin is licensed under the GPL3 license.
Community and Contributions
SnoopR thrives thanks to its community! We’re always improving the plugin with new features and fixes. Want to get involved? Here’s how:
Contribute: Submit pull requests with enhancements or bug fixes.
Report Issues: Found a bug? Let us know on the GitHub Issues page.
Suggest Features: Have an idea? Share it with us!
Join the fun and help make SnoopR even better.
Disclaimer
SnoopR is built for educational and security testing purposes only. Always respect privacy and adhere to local laws when using this plugin. Use responsibly!
