Easily capture wifi passwords using Evil Twin Attacks and also build your own Evil Twin Systems from scratch
InstructorPaul Chin, PhDEditorial course preview
These 3 complementary views highlight concrete, legible examples from the course presentation.
This screenshot shows a phishing interface mimicking a firmware upgrade, designed to trick users into revealing their Wi-Fi password under the guise of a system update.
This screen capture shows the dnsmasq configuration file being edited in a terminal environment, detailing specific settings for DHCP ranges, gateway addresses, and DNS redirection.
The screen displays the Fluxion tool's landing page alongside a vector diagram in Inkscape that maps out the network components involved in an Evil Twin attack scenario.
Free
Free
FreeInstruction covers multiple automated tools including Airgeddon, Fluxion, and Wifiphisher to capture wireless keys.
The curriculum moves beyond automation by teaching how to build an attack system from scratch using hostapd and dnsmasq.
The instructor provides clear explanations and maintains an active presence in the Q&A forum for student support.
One signal from early 2025 indicates that specific tool workflows, such as Fluxion installation via Git, may encounter issues due to content aging; while the course has a recent update label, it does not prove these technical mismatches have been resolved.
The curriculum aligns with the target audience of wireless penetration testers and beginners.