Air Jack
It is known as a packet injection/reception tool, it is an 802.11 device driver is designed to be used with a Prism network card (mainly Linux hardware). Other names include wlan-jack, essid-jack, monkey-jack, and kracker-jack. This tool was originally used as a development tool for wireless applications and drivers to capture, inject, or receive packets as they are transmitted. It’s a fundamental tool used in DOS attacks and Man-in-the-Middle attacks. Its capabilities include being able to inject data packets into a network to wreck havoc on the connections between wireless node and their current access point. A common hacking use for this tool is to kick everyone off of an access point immediately, and keep them logged off for as long as you like. Without the Layer-1, frame level authentication on all 802.11a/b/g networks, a computer running Air jack would passively assume the identity of an access point and then once inside of the channel of communication between node and AP, Air jack would begin sending dissociate or deauthenticate frames sequentially at a high rate. The users’ networks network cards interpret this as their AP and they drop their connection.
