Does anyone know of any tools or easy way to get into a wireless network protected by MAC Address Filtering?
Firstly, I am using a Macintosh MacBook Pro, running OS X 10.4.9. I need a ride in a wireless network protected by MAC Address Filtering. The network is also protected by WEP, but I have the password for that, which means I can connect to the network, but I can not use the internet because I'm not on the list of addresses MAC. I need a way to detect a MAC address that is already on the list, so I can put my MAC address of one on the list. I prefer to download a tool that could do all this for me, but instructions would be great, too.
I do not want to do something illegal.I only want to enter my network the same way an intruder. I was told it can be done.
None of you idiots who do not really know the answer, as the first five or so that already-just shut up and go find an item you CAN answer!
Would not it be easier to request access to the Internet from your network administrator (or other internal business processes). I guess it's the network of your employer, not "your" network. If it was "your" network you have access to "your" router to add your MAC address (Media Access Control, not Apple Macintosh).
Spoofing the MAC address (address Iean other than the preset to your network card / port on your Mac) is not so easy either.
While not illegal, it is probably contrary to your company policy and procedures for doing so.At the company where I work, the violation of security policy can you get fired.
Our staff of network security are constantly looking for hackers, internal and external.
Worth it?
Ars TechnicaIf you set WPA/WPA2 security protocol on your home or small business 
The WMI is built around an expandable left-hand menu pane with four main headings: Status, Configuration, Tools and Log Messages. Content associated with menu selections is displayed in the main body of the page. The Status section has sub-sections for
