Beini handshakes in VMware

After VMware is installed, two Virtual NICs are displayed by default, which can be viewed using the Virtual Network Editor provided by the VM, as shown in Figure 1:



Set the NIC mode in the VM to NAT mode, as shown in Figure 2:



Obtain the virtual network card address (IP: 192.168.92.128) of Beini. For details, see: 3.




Method 1: Use the FTP service provided by Beini (recommended)

Use IE to enter the Beini FTP address (ftp: // 192.168.92.128), enter the username: beini, and password: null. The "/tmp" directory of the system is displayed, and the handshake package is also displayed in the "/tmp/FeedingBottle" directory. See Figure 4:


Tip: Username: tc password: null. Directly go to the "/home/tc" directory of the Beini system, and the program that comes with Beini saves the image in this directory by default. (Method: Right-click the Beini system desktop and choose Tools> Screenshot)

Method 2: Tftpd32 Software

Run Tftpd32 and set the Server interface to the same network segment as the Beini virtual NIC address (IP: 192.168.92.1 ). Of course, because the current VM mode is NAT, you can do it without configuring it. See Figure 5:


After obtaining the handshake package, run the following command:
Tftp-l/tmp/FeedingBottle/targetap_wpa-01.cap-r wpa. cap-p 192.168.92.1

The captured handshake package is saved to the working directory of the Tftpd32 software by default. The file name is wpa. cap. See section 6 and section 7:


By the way, check that the MD5 value is correct, as shown in Figure 8: