[100% Off] Oswp Wifi Hacking &Amp; Pen-210 Exam Prep Labs
Master WiFi penetration testing with hands-on labs, Kali Linux, WPA2, WPA Enterprise, WEP attacks, and a complete virtua
What you’ll learn
- Crack WEP
- WPA
- WPA2
- and WPA3 wireless networks from scratch,Perform real-world wireless penetration tests on home
- corporate
- and enterprise networks,Capture WPA/WPA2 4-way handshakes and crack them with Aircrack-ng,Decrypt captured WPA2 traffic and check for client isolation,Bypass WPA3 with transition mode (SAE+PSK) downgrade attacks using rogue APs,Brute force WPA3-SAE networks with Wacker,Attack WPA Enterprise networks — RADIUS
- EAP
- MSCHAPv2,Automate the entire WPA Enterprise attack chain with Eaphammer,Spray credentials against enterprise WiFi with Air-Hammer,Perform WPA Enterprise reconnaissance — extract domain names
- server emails
- and auth methods,Steal WiFi passwords using captive portal phishing with wifiphisher,Bypass captive portals and sniff cleartext credentials,Find and connect to hidden WiFi networks,Automate full WiFi attack workflows with hcxdumptool and Wifite,Hack WiFi from Windows — without Kali Linux
Requirements
- Basic familiarity with the Linux command line (cd
- ls
- sudo
- nano),Basic understanding of TCP/IP networking concepts (IP addresses
- MAC
- DNS),A computer running Windows
- macOS
- or Linux with at least 8 GB of RAM,No prior WiFi hacking experience required — we start from absolute zero,No external WiFi adapter required — the custom lab VM includes virtual wireless interfaces,Curiosity
- persistence
- and a willingness to learn by doing
Description
This course involves the use of artificial intelligence tools.
Master Wireless Penetration Testing with Practical Hands-On Labs
Preparing for the OSWP (Offensive Security Wireless Professional) certification or looking to build practical wireless penetration testing skills? This course provides a complete hands-on learning experience using a fully configured virtual WiFi lab—without requiring any USB WiFi adapters or additional hardware.
Unlike many training resources that focus primarily on theory, this course emphasizes practical exercises. You’ll import a pre-configured Kali Linux virtual machine into VMware and immediately begin attacking live virtual wireless networks in a safe laboratory environment.
Whether you’re studying for the OSWP/PEN-210 certification or simply want to understand how modern WiFi attacks work, this course will help you develop the practical skills needed to perform wireless security assessments.
What you’ll learn
Understand how IEEE 802.11 wireless networks operate
Set up a complete virtual wireless penetration testing lab
Perform wireless reconnaissance using Aircrack-ng tools
Capture and analyze WPA/WPA2 handshakes
Perform PMKID attacks against WPA2 networks
Crack WEP networks using ARP Replay and PTW attacks
Understand and perform WPA Enterprise attacks using Rogue Access Points
Gain practical experience with wireless penetration testing methodologies
Build confidence for OSWP/PEN-210 style practical assessments
Included with the course
Complete pre-configured Kali Linux virtual machine (OVA)
Six virtual wireless interfaces
Multiple vulnerable wireless networks for practice
Step-by-step demonstrations
Practical labs you can repeat as often as you like
No external WiFi adapters required
No additional hardware purchases necessary
Who this course is for
Students preparing for the OSWP certification
Students preparing for PEN-210
Ethical hackers and penetration testers
Cybersecurity professionals
Network administrators
Security enthusiasts interested in WiFi security
Anyone wanting practical wireless hacking experience
Requirements
Basic computer skills
Basic Linux knowledge is helpful but not required
VMware Workstation or VMware Player
A willingness to learn through hands-on practice
Disclaimer: This course is an independent educational resource and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Offensive Security. All demonstrations are performed in controlled lab environments for educational purposes only. The techniques taught should only be used on systems and networks that you own or have explicit authorization to test.
