3 ms·
It's like your roommate being able to splice into your cable without touching it, which seems to me silly to allow, but basically yeah. WPA3 uses a better calc
by Dylan16807 1y ago
It's like your roommate being able to splice into your cable without touching it, which seems to me silly to allow, but basically yeah.
WPA3 uses a better calculation where listening in doesn't tell you the key.
- TZubiri 1y agoI'm not 100% sure, but I don't think splicing the cable is necessary, you can capture broadcast packets and advertise as having a local ip address and capture the packets, whether in a LAN (a residence connected to the same router as the target.) or a WAN (Reading your neighbour's packets). At least from a blue team perspective that's what I assume can happen. The power lines outside my home have the network cables all spliced together anyways, it's not like you'd have to make a new connection.