DSTIKE DeAuther Watch V1 (SE)

55.00 $

Deauther watch SE has redesigned surface and circuit. RTC could work for several months after you turn off the watch. You can also flash deauth detector software because it has buzzer now.

Deauther Watch is still an ESP8266 development board, but you can wear it like a smartwatch.

It comes installed with the latest ESP8266 Deauther software. With this software, you can perform different attacks to test WiFi networks.

Please note that the ESP8266 does only support 2.4GHz.

You can also use it to develop your own software. It is simple to use, just like any other ESP8266 development board.

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Description

Function

  • Deauther Attack: Disconnect 2.4G WiFi
  • Deauther Beacon: Create fake networks
  • Deauther Probe：Confuse wifi trackers
  • Packet Monitor：Display wifi traffic

GPIOs and Hardware info

  • Display: SH1106 1.3″ OLED
  • Display SDA: GPIO 5
  • Display SCL/SCK: GPIO 4
  • WS2812b LED: GPIO 15
  • Button Up: GPIO 12
  • Button Down: GPIO 13
  • Button Select: GPIO 14
  • Buzzer: GPIO 0
  • Side Button: RST
  • Double Arcylic Protection
  • Transparent Case
  • Soft sillica gel strap
  • 500 mA charging current
  • Indicate charging LED (RED will turn off when full)
  • ESP12F Inside
  • Power Switch
  • Protection: short, overcharging, over discharging, temperature

More Info

Deauth

Closes the connection of WiFi devices by sending deauthentication frames to access points and client devices you selected. This is only possible because a lot of devices don’t use the 802.11w-2009 standard that offers a protection against this attack. Please only select one target! When you select multiple targets that run on different channels and start the attack, it will quickly switch between those channels and you have no chance to reconnect to the access point that hosts this web interface.

Beacon

Beacon packets are used to advertise access points. By continuously sending beacon packets out, it will look like you created new WiFi networks. You can specify the network names under SSIDs.

Probe

Probe requests are sent by client devices to ask if a known network is nearby. Use this attack to confuse WiFi trackers by asking for networks that you specified in the SSID list. It’s unlikely you will see any impact by this attack with your home network.

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