Ce3c.be Website Review

Running airmon learns me that there are 20+ discoverable networks in the neighbourhood. Too bad that they're all WPA2-protected, of VERY poor signal strength, and have no detectable as*ociated clients. People in France have some special modemrouters that are called livebox'es and freebox'es. They are WPA2 protected by default with insane pas*words like 9997AD9E3E13A6DD79E6C77241. This is a 26-character hex string: it makes me wonder if this pas*word is some sort of hash of a few customer specific properties (eg. client ID) rather than being randomly generated. Anyhow, even if I manage to capture a WPA handshake, I would still need a dictionary with 16^26 entries (4.36e+22) in order to crack it succesfully (provided that that person hasn't changed the login). Hypothetically of course, Mind you: of course I went knocking next door, but I couldn't find someone with an AP that is reachable by me. Except for Bart's.  strangely I'm still able to capture his WiFi although he lives in a different wing of the residence.. And by being able to capture I mean taking the laptop in my hands, go stand at the doorstep about 6 meters away from my desk, and tilt it in the right direction. When it comes to technical devices, I'm a hoarder. It might be the only good explanation why I brought my old HTC HD2, my old Nokia 3120c, a Raspberry Pi, and an old D-link DI-524 with me to France. Knowing that I can capture WiFi at the doorstep, I was thinking how I could use all of those things to make some sort of WiFi repeater so I could access Bart's internet at my desk. WiFi → HD2 → Bluetooth → Laptop The HTC HD2 captures the WiFi signal at the doorstep, and has a bluetooth DUN server running (BlueDUN). I would then be able to connect my laptop using bluetooth to the HD2. Sadly the desk was too far away for bluetooth to work fast and reliable. WiFi → HD2 → USB → Raspberry Pi → Ethernet → DI-524 →