Skip to main content
Use the tools under WIFI → ATTACK for the task at hand. Each feature can affect a real connection.
Use only networks you own or have explicit permission to test. Prepare controlled test devices in advance and stop the feature immediately when finished.

​
Choose a topic

​
Before you begin

  1. Scan and select a device when the feature requires Selected AP or Selected STA.
  2. Prepare a router and test device that you control.
  3. Review the feature-stop procedure.
  4. Check FILES → File Explorer for free space if you will save a file.

​
Deauth

Use this to test whether a device disconnects from Wi-Fi and can reconnect. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Deauth Expected result: the test device may disconnect from Wi-Fi and attempt to reconnect.

​
Whitelist

Use this to exclude a device from disconnection during a test. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Whitelist → Selected STA
  1. Scan and select an STA.
  2. Open WIFI → ATTACK → Whitelist → Selected STA.
  3. Verify that the selected device appears in the exclusion list before testing.

​
Beacon Spam

Use this to simulate many Wi-Fi network names and test how a device displays its Wi-Fi list. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Beacon Spam Expected result: the test device’s Wi-Fi list may display many network names.

​
Handshake

Use this to record Wi-Fi connection data as a .pcap file for authorized network-security analysis. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Handshake Before starting, check free storage and do not publish files captured from a network that is not yours.

​
Evil Portal

Use this to create an access point and a simulated web page in a controlled lab, for testing recognition of spoofed pages. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Evil Portal Never collect another person’s password or personal information; use test data only.

​
Auth Overload

Use this to send many authentication requests to an AP and test how a router handles requests. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Auth Overload Possible result: the router may slow down or new devices may be temporarily unable to connect.

​
Assoc Overload

Use this to send many association requests to an AP and test concurrent-connection handling. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Assoc Overload Possible result: the router may reject new connections or existing devices may disconnect temporarily.

​
Force CSA

Use this to test how devices respond to a channel-switch instruction. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → Force CSA Possible result: devices may disconnect temporarily while finding a new channel.

​
DNS Repeater

Use this as a temporary DNS server to test DNS-request forwarding in a network you control. Menu path: WIFI → ATTACK → DNS Repeater Start this menu directly, then check the test device’s response after it starts.

​
Stop and verify the test

  1. Use the feature-stop procedure.
  2. Confirm that test devices can reconnect to Wi-Fi normally.
  3. Restart the router or device if it still behaves unexpectedly.
If the screen does not respond, see Feature will not stop or screen is frozen.