In this video i am Showing you how to Check who is connected to Your wifi. Some evil minded people are hacking our wifies. So this very harmfull for the wifi owners.So for their. Who use My Wifi - Wifi router master, Network scan Free My wireless network is slow and I believe someone is connected to my Wi-Fi and using the internet without my knowledge.

Active1 year, 9 months ago

A would-be attacker can use a packet sniffer to see your MAC address and then use a MAC address spoofer to fool your router. If you are concerned about people connected to your network, click the Wireless tab then click on Security and enable WPA or WPA2.
Nov 08, 2009 Best Answer: The router's owner always has one advantage over an intruder: physical access to the router. First, from a cabled connection to the router, disable wireless administration. You don't want the intruder to be able to override what you do.

There are lots of ports in my small office but sometimes I want to kick out people who are accessing internet instead of doing their job. With arp -a i can look for all of the connected users. But how to kick them off a network. Please don't tell me Router's conf. I want to do this via terminal itself. There are ways to do that, i saw my friend doing that.

Stack Overflow 32Stack Overflow 32

6 Answers

Unless your desktop is the central proxy server you will have to go through the router. Just because you can see other machines with arp doesn't mean you can do anything with them.

Kicking them off the network via the router will usually be total - does the office staff depend on the network do do their jobs?

A better way is running your own DNS server. You can then simply redirect any time-sucking service somewhere else in a manner that makes it look like the site is temporarily down, like this:

192.168.1.252 runs an Apache vhost site named facebook.com, it serves up a clone of the FB maintenance page for any URL.

It will take a very network-savvy user to figure it out, and you won't be the demon boss (at least not right away). Turn it on and off regularly to maintain the illusion that it's the other service.

• Select the sculpt tool. M = Mask Painting K = Snake Hook Brush Shift+ C = Crease Brush C = Clay Brush Shift+ T = Flatten/Contrast Brush L = Layer Brush G = Grab Brush I = Inflate/Deflate Brush P = Pinch/Magnify Brush S = Smooth Brush 1 = Blob Brush 2 = Clay Brush 3 = Clay Strips Brush 4 = Crease Brush 5 = Fill/Deepen 6 = Flatten/Contrast Brush 7 = Grab Brush 8 = Inflate/Deflate 9 = Layer Brush 0 = Mask Shift+ 1 = Nudge Brush Shift+ 2 = Pinch/Magnify Brush Shift+ 3 = Rotate Shift+ 4 = Scrape/Peaks Shift+ 5 = SculptDraw Shift+ 6 = Smooth Shift+ 7 = Snake Hook Shift+ 8 = Thumb Graphic below, slightly outdated. Also note that the Smooth brush can be activated without switching to another brush by holding Shift. What is the shortcut key for the brush tool for mac pts.

Or for more fun: Upside-Down-Ternet.

techraf

2,8407 gold badges16 silver badges32 bronze badges

paulpaul

Kick devices off your network by performing an ARP Spoof attack.

You can use KickThemOut. It’s a tool I recently developed which does exactly that — it kicks devices off your Local Area Network.

Graham Miln

29.5k5 gold badges61 silver badges94 bronze badges

k4m4k4m4

Good question.

Admins used to be able to block mac addresses at the router, but now pervasive tools for mac address spoofing allow users to easily overcome blacklists or mimic trusted computers.

If it is your own network and you do not recognize a computer attached to it, and you want them to go away, and have no way of contacting them, you can use the Low Orbit Ion Cannon (loic) to launch a denial of service attack on the unwelcome guest computer and overwhelm it with traffic. Currently denial of service attacks are among the few one-on-one methods of defending your network from a computer that has gained access without permission. Before 2015 this was inadvisable, but these days, cyberwar is upon us, so, use it with care, only in self defense and don't 'lock on' to targets outside of your local network.

There are versions of the LOIC in most app stores. It is easy to use. Enter the ip address of the target, write them a nice note, lock on, and fire away until they crash off (or fire back). The original project is on sourceforge here: http://sourceforge.net/projects/loic/

If you'd like to learn more about offensive network security, check out Kali Linux.

Adam AlightAdam Alight

Type in 'arp -a' to see who is on the wifi. If you have their password, you can kick them off through coding. Thanks!

CodingCoding

you can use a program called netcut. this will help you more.

papa graypapa gray

We're looking for long answers that provide some explanation and context. Don't just give a one-line answer; explain why your answer is right, ideally with citations. Answers that don't include explanations may be removed.

Get in CMD and writte:net view (ENTER)This command will show you all possible devices connected.After that writte: SHUTDOWN/'the name of device that you want kick'others commands:Shutdown -s Switch off the deviceShutdown -r Reset the deviceShutdown -? it shows you all other commands you can use.

Juel D. Ramos SmarthJuel D. Ramos Smarth

You must log in to answer this question.

protected by Community♦Nov 28 '17 at 19:29

Thank you for your interest in this question. Because it has attracted low-quality or spam answers that had to be removed, posting an answer now requires 10 reputation on this site (the association bonus does not count).
Would you like to answer one of these unanswered questions instead?

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged terminalnetworkwifi .

WiFi technology is everywhere these days and it seems almost every electronic device around has a wireless network connection of some sort. Laptops, tablets, smartphones, digital cameras, printers, gaming consoles, smart watches and many other devices can connect to each other or the internet through a WiFi connection. But a wireless network setup also presents its own set of problems when it comes to your own home network and the devices attached to it.

Naturally, setting up your own WiFi network with adequate protection like WPA2 and a strong password is vital, but that still doesn’t mean people you don’t know about aren’t using your network without your knowledge. It’s entirely possible friends, neighbors or family members have shared the WiFi credentials with others and people you don’t even know could have access to your network and your shared files. Even though many routers have additional security measures such as MAC address filtering, these might not be configured or someone has circumvented them.

A lot of modern routers will give you a list of the wired and wireless devices making a connection to the network, but some do not and some people wouldn’t actually know how to find that information. Another simple way is using a tool to get the list of connected devices, here’s 5 for you to try out.

1. Wireless Network Watcher

Wireless Network Watcher is by Nir Sofer and is another one of his many utilities that simply does what it says on the tin. The good thing is it requires no setting up of IP address ranges and starts scanning your main network adapter automatically for connected devices. If you wish to scan a different adapter or a custom IP address range, use the Advanced Options by pressing F9.

Scanning the IP range is fast and only takes a few seconds, after which you get information like IP, device name, MAC address, adapter manufacturer, detection count and activity state. While Wireless Network Watcher is open a background scan continuously looks through the IP range to detect new and disconnected devices, you can set a tray balloon and audio warning when devices are detected or disconnected. The background scan interval can be set in seconds through the Advanced Options windows (F9). A portable or installer version is available.

Whos On My Wifi Network Tool Kick Them Off For Mac