Bluetooth Wireless Network Security Tools and Utilities
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Bluetooth Network Security Audit and Monitoring Tools

BlueAuditor is a wireless personal area network auditor	and easy-to-use program for detecting and monitoring Bluetooth devices in a wireless network

 
- Recent version: 1.3.8
- Full version for only $19.50
- Release date: Dec 21, 2007
- Windows XP SP2/2003/Vista
- Free to Try 15 Days
 
[ Download ] [ Buy Now ]
 
 
 
 

BlueAuditor - Scan and Monitors Bluetooth devices in a wireless network

BlueAuditor is a wireless personal area network auditor and easy-to-use program for detecting and monitoring Bluetooth devices in a wireless network. It can discover and track any Bluetooth device within a distance between 1 and 100 meters and display key information about each device being detected as well as the services device provided.

With the growing popularity of the Bluetooth technology, BlueAuditor  will enable network administrators to effectively audit their wireless networks against security vulnerabilities associated with the use of Bluetooth devices.

BlueAuditor enables the user to save the data of the detected Bluetooth devices in an .xml file and supports the most Microsoft Bluetooth drivers available on the market. All the mentioned features are provided with a user friendly graphical interface.

 
  [ Download BlueAuditor ] [ Buy Now ] 19.50$ ( Free 15 Days )  
     
 

Bluetooth Drivers and Installation Process

BlueAuditor only works with the Windows provided Bluetooth drivers. If you have purchased a new USB Bluetooth adapter then you should install it by simply plugging it in. Windows XP Service Pack 2 or Vista should automatically detect the adapter and install the appropriate drivers without you needing to install any software from a CDROM.

Bluetooth Adapter
You will need a Bluetooth adapter which is supported by the Windows XP built-in Bluetooth drivers. This includes any of the following adapters:

Alps Integrated Bluetooth Device
Alps Bluetooth USB Adapter
Belkin Bluetooth Adapter
Blutonium BCM2035 Bluetooth 2.4 GHz Single Chip Transceiver
Brain Boxes USB Bluetooth Adapter BL-554
BCM2033 Bluetooth 2.4 GHz Single Chip Transceiver
Generic Bluetooth Radio
CSR Nanosira
CSR Nanosira WHQL Reference Radio
CSR Nanosira-Multimedia
CSR Nanosira-Multimedia WHQL Reference Radio
FIC Bluetooth Wireless Adapter
GVC Bluetooth Wireless Adapter
Silicon Wave Bluetooth Wireless Adapter
Sony Bluetooth USB Adapter
Dell TrueMobile Bluetooth Module
Dell Wireless 350 Bluetooth Module
Bluetooth USB Adapter (BT-51x serial)
HP USB BT Transceiver [1.2]
IBM Integrated Bluetooth II
IBM Integrated Bluetooth III
Microsoft Wireless Transceiver for Bluetooth
Microsoft Wireless Transceiver for Bluetooth 2.0
Motion Computing USB Bluetooth Device
TDK Bluetooth USB Adapter
TOSHIBA Integrated Bluetooth
TOSHIBA Integrated Bluetooth 2
TOSHIBA Integrated Bluetooth 3
TOSHIBA Bluetooth Adapter
Zeevo Bluetooth Solution

 
     
 
FreeSysInfo allows you to discover system and network information


 

FreeSysInfo
Version 1.1 Network Tools Product Page
12/26/05 442 KB Windows 200/XP/2003 Freeware(0 $.)

FreeSysInfo allows you to discover system and network information on your local machine or network computer. The tool used WMI ( Windows Management Instrumentation ) to discover full NDIS information, wireless network status and type, network adapters, system processes and services, serial communications and display information, hardware and connections status, user and system accounts, proxy settings, shared resource information and more. The tool is designed with a user-friendly interface and is easy to use.

Author : Nsasoft llc. http://www.nsauditor.com/
 

What Is Bluetooth?

 
 

     Bluetooth is an industrial specification for PANs "wireless personal area networks". Bluetooth provides a way to connect and exchange information between devices like personal digital assistants (PDAs), mobile phones, laptops, PCs, printers and digital cameras via a secure, low-cost, globally available short range radio frequency.

Bluetooth devices transmit on the 2.4 gigahertz (GHz) radio frequency. Bluetooth devices operate on frequency band between 2.4 to 2.4835 GHz. To avoid interference with other devices operating on the same band, the technology uses a frequency hopping algorithm with 1600 frequency hops per second. The time during which devices operate in a certain frequency is called a time slot and is 625 microseconds in duration. Units in a piconet change frequency at the same time on command from the master unit, based on a pseudo-random hopping sequence. The frequency band is broken up into 79 channels spaced 1 MHz apart. Data is transmitted in frames, which can span 1, 3 or 5 slots.

There are many programs available today that are designed to communicate with devices through COM ports (also called serial ports). With Bluetooth COM ports, Windows XP can allow these programs to communicate using Bluetooth wireless technology. For example, you can synchronize your calendar and contact information on your personal digital assistant (PDA) with your computer by using Bluetooth COM ports.

Many Bluetooth devices are not automatically discoverable. To make each device discoverable, you must attach or turn on the Bluetooth radio adapter for your Windows XP computer, and then set up your device so that Windows XP can find it.

When you make a Bluetooth enabled device discoverable, the device sends radio signals to advertise its location, which enables your computer to recognize the Bluetooth device.

 

 
 

Wireless Encryption

 
 

      WEP "Wired Equivalent Privacy" is designed to provide protection by encrypting wireless data as it traverses the airwaves. WEP uses the symmetric cryptography system called RC4 with a user specified key (64 bits and 128 bits) to protect the data. As a result, WEP alone is not enough to protect your data, and coming sections will address this fact with practical solutions such as dynamic WEP, IPSec, and 801.1x authentication. When using WEP, use a 128-bit key. The programs that can crack WEP need to collect a large number of encrypted data to figure out your key. WEP is not flawless, but it is a big deterrent considering there are probably other, more inviting, none WEP networks nearby. Some wireless vendors sell devices that change the encryption key after a set amount of time. Changing the key every 20 minutes would make it just about impossible to break.

Most wireless products now on the market support the WPA "Wi-Fi Protected Access"  encryption protocol, which is considered much stronger, though some older access points have to be replaced to support it. The adoption of the 802.11i standard (marketed as WPA2) makes available a rather better security scheme, when properly configured. As of mid-2005, both Microsoft Windows XP and Mac OS X support WPA2, but on newer equipment only.

 
 

WPAN

 
 

      WPAN "Wireless Personal Area Network" is small, in the range of about 10 meters (30 feet). Infrared Data Association (IrDA) and Bluetooth are the main WPAN wireless technologies. The devices that take advantage of a WPAN include PDAs, printers, cameras, cell phones, and access points, to name a few. Bluetooth uses radio waves to transmit data and supports higher data transmission rates (11 Mbps) and uses the 2.4 GHz ISM bandwidth.

 
 

WLAN

 
 

      WLAN "Wireless Local Area Network" is greater than WPAN, most 802.11b implementations will have a speed of 1 Mbps and a range of about 500 meters (1500 feet). With a closer proximity to the AP "Access Point", speeds of up to 11 Mbps can be reached. IEEE 802.11b makes use of the 2.4 GHz ISM band and provides speeds from 1 Mbps up to 11 Mbps, with the range about 1500 feet. This standard uses DSSS "Direct Sequence Spread Spectrum" to encode data before transferring it. IEEE 802.11, 802.11a, 802.11b, and 802.11g use CSMA/CA "Carrier Sense Multiple Access / Collision Avoidance" as the protocol in the data link layer.

 
 

Wi-Fi specifications

 
 

      Wi-Fi is based on the IEEE 802.11 specifications. There are currently four deployed 802.11 variations: 802.11a, 802.11b, 802.11g, and 802.11n. The b specification was used in the first Wi-Fi products. The g and n variants are the ones most often sold as of 2005.

 
Specification Speed Frequency
Band
Compatible
with
802.11b 11 Mb/s 2.4 GHz b
802.11a 54 Mb/s 5 GHz a
802.11g 54 Mb/s 2.4 GHz b, g
802.11n 100 Mb/s 2.4 GHz b, g, n
 

Nsauditor scan and monitor network for possible vulnerabilities

Nsauditor Network Security Auditor

Nsauditor Network Security Auditor is a network security scanner that allows to audit and monitor network computers for possible vulnerabilities, checks your network for all potential methods that a hacker might use to attack it. Nsauditor is a complete networking utilities package that includes a wide range of tools for network auditing, scanning, monitoring and more. You can discover network services and check them for vulnerabilities, list all TCP and UDP endpoints with their associated process, discover NetBios names, audit MS SQL servers, scan for common Adware traces and more. The program also includes real-time network packet filtering and analyzing, web proxy scanning, password auditing, IP address lookup and more than 45 network tools for scanning, sniffing, enumerating and gaining access to machines, DNS and WHOIS lookups, e-mail validation, HTTP traffic generator and intrusion detection based on security events log. Reports can be generated in HTML and XML format. Overall, this is a very complete package for a surprisingly low price.

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