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WiFi Pineapple - 6th Gen: NANO / TETRA
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WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA
Getting Started
About the WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA
The WiFi Auditing Workflow
The PineAP Suite
The Web Interface
Upgrading the Firmware
Setup
Setup Basics
WiFi Pineapple NANO - Linux Setup
WiFi Pineapple NANO - Windows Setup
WiFi Pineapple TETRA - Linux Setup
Internet Connectivity
Internet Connectivity Basics
Internet Connection Sharing on Kali Linux
Internet Connection Sharing over Ethernet in Windows
Internet Connection Sharing over Ethernet in Linux
Wired Internet Connection
WiFi Client Mode
Console Access
Console Access Basics
Secure Shell
Serial Access - WiFi Pineapple TETRA
Working with PineAP from the CLI
Basics of WiFi Operation
Basics of WiFi Operation
Radios and Chipsets
Stations and Base Stations
Transmit Power
Channels and Regions
Protocols
Modes of Operation
Logical Configurations
MAC Address
Broadcast Address
Service Sets and Identifiers
Management Frames
Frame Types
Frames and Frame Structure
Frame Injection
Association States
FAQ / Troubleshooting
Serial Console on the WiFi Pineapple TETRA
Ethernet on the WiFi Pineapple TETRA
LED Status Indicators
Power Considerations
Factory Reset
Firmware Recovery
Manual Firmware Installation
Development
Legacy WiFi Pineapple Mark V Modules (Infusions)
Specifications and Power Considerations
WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA Module API - Introduction
WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA Module API - Authentication
WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA Module API - Modules
WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA Module API - module.php API
Creating WiFi Pineapple NANO/TETRA Modules
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Frame Types
WiFi frames come in three types, each containing several subtypes; control frames, data frames and management frames,
Control frames simply allow data exchange between stations, with Request to Send (RTS), Clear to Send (CTS) and Acknowledgement (ACK) frames facilitating communication with as little loss as possible. Frame loss is in inherent part of WiFi and control frames are intended to best coordinate shared usage of the available spectrum.
Data frames constitute the majority of WiFi communication, with the payload or frame body containing the actual TCP or UDP packets. Since the data frame has a limit of 2312 bytes, the actual packets may be broken up into many fragments.
Management frames enable WiFi maintenance, such as advertising the presence of an access point as well as connecting to or disconnecting from such access point.
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Management Frames
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Frames and Frame Structure
Last modified 2mo ago
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