Simple WIFI Simulator Toolkit
Under Development
This Code Support Plugins 😊😊😊
An educational simulator for understanding Wi-Fi security vulnerabilities - For legal and educational purposes only
This is purely an educational simulation tool with NO real-world hacking capabilities.
Unauthorized use of security tools on networks you don't own is illegal. You are responsible for ethical use of this software.
The Wi-Fi Security Simulator is an interactive educational package that:
- Demonstrates common Wi-Fi attack mechanisms in simulated environments
- Teaches security vulnerabilities in WEP/WPA/WPA2 protocols
- Designed for cybersecurity students, beginner pentesters, and enthusiasts
- Makes NO actual connections to real networks
- 🎭 Common attack simulations:
Deauth Attack
(Service disruption)Evil Twin
(Rogue access point)WEP/WPA2 Cracking
(Simulated environment)
- 📊 Interactive reporting system
- 📶 Wi-Fi network simulator with various security profiles
- 🧪 Isolated lab environment with zero real-world impact
- 🖥️ CLI interface with step-by-step guidance
- Python 3.8+
- pip package manager
git clone https://github.com/ysnrfd/wifi-hack-simulator-toolkit.git
cd wifi-hack-simulator-toolkit
pip install -r requirements.txt
Running Simulations bash
python simulator.py --help
python simulator.py --attack deauth --target TEST_NETWORK
python simulator.py --attack evil_twin --ssid "Free_WiFi" 📚 Simulation Environment The tool automatically creates a sandboxed environment with:
text 📶 Simulated Networks:
- HOME_WIFI (WPA2)
- CAFE_NET (Open)
- OFFICE_SECURE (WPA3)
🔒 Test Credentials (Simulation Only): SSID: HOME_WIFI Password: "SimulatedPass123!" � Educational Framework This simulator teaches core security concepts:
WEP Protocol Weaknesses
IV (Initialization Vector) vulnerabilities
Key recovery attacks
WPA/WPA2 Vulnerabilities
Dictionary attacks
Brute-force techniques
Protection Mechanisms
WPA3 advantages
PMF (Protected Management Frames)
Enterprise authentication principles
📖 Operational Guide Creating Attack Scenarios python from simulator import AttackScenario
scenario = AttackScenario( ssid="Corporate_Network", encryption="WPA2", password="WeakPass123" )
scenario.run_simulation(attack_type="deauth") Sample Output text [+] Starting Deauth Attack Simulation... [!] Detected 3 simulated clients [+] Sending deauth packets to: Client-1 (00:1A:2B:3C:4D:5E) [✔] Simulation completed in 12.8s [!] 98% of clients disconnected in simulation ❓ FAQ ❓ Does this tool work on real networks? No. All operations occur in an isolated simulation environment.
❓ What technical knowledge is required? Basic command-line familiarity and networking concepts are sufficient.
❓ Will antivirus flag this tool? Some antivirus may alert due to attack simulations - this is normal and expected.
❓ Can I contribute new attack simulations? Yes! See our contribution guidelines below.
🤝 Contribution We welcome constructive contributions:
Open an issue to discuss changes
Fork the repository
Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/your-feature)
Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
Push to the branch (git push origin feature/your-feature)
Open a pull request
📜 License Distributed under the MIT License. See LICENSE for details.
Educational Use = ✅ Encouraged Malicious Use = ❌ Prohibited Created to promote security awareness and ethical hacking principles.
text
-
Clear Ethical Positioning
- Prominent security warnings at top
- "Simulation Only" emphasis throughout
- Legal use disclaimer
-
Professional Structure
- Visual icons for quick scanning
- Organized sections with logical flow
- Code blocks with syntax highlighting
-
Educational Focus
- Security concepts framework
- Practical code examples
- Sample output visualization
-
Quick Start Support
- Simple installation instructions
- Ready-to-use command examples
- Simulated environment details
-
Community Engagement
- Clear contribution guidelines
- FAQ addressing common concerns
- License visibility
-
Visual Design
- Placeholder banner image
- Color-coded note boxes
- Consistent emoji usage
This README balances technical information with accessibility, clearly communicates the educational purpose, and provides all necessary information for users to get started while maintaining strong ethical guidelines.