hcpxread

hcpxread is an interactive tool made to view, parse, and export .hccapx files. You can learn more about the HCCAPX format from the official docs.

Long story short,

hccapx is a custom format, specifically developed for hashcat. The hccapx is an improved version of the old hccap format, both were specifically designed and used for hash type -m 2500 = WPA/WPA2.

hcpxread was designed based on the official HCCAPX specifications:

Features

• Interactive menu
• Reads and outputs AP data
• Shows summary of the loaded access points

Usage

$ go get github.com/vlad-s/hcpxread
$ hcpxread
   _                                       _
  | |__   ___ _ ____  ___ __ ___  __ _  __| |
  | '_ \ / __| '_ \ \/ / '__/ _ \/ _` |/ _` |
  | | | | (__| |_) >  <| | |  __/ (_| | (_| |
  |_| |_|\___| .__/_/\_\_|  \___|\__,_|\__,_|
             |_|
  
  Usage of hcpxread:
    -capture file
      	The HCCAPX file to read
    -debug
      	Show additional, debugging info

Note: debugging will disable clearing the screen after an action.

Example

$ hcpxread -capture wpa.hccapx
INFO[0000] Opened file for reading                       name=wpa.hccapx size="6.5 KB"
INFO[0000] Searching for HCPX headers...
INFO[0000] Finished searching for headers                indexes=17
INFO[0000] Summary: 17 networks, 0 WPA/17 WPA2, 16 unique APs

1.  [WPA2] XXX                B0:48:7A:BF:07:A4
2.  [WPA2] XXXXX              08:10:77:5B:AC:ED
...
17. [WPA2] XXXXXXXXXX         64:70:02:9E:4D:1A
0.  Exit

network > 1

Key Version |ESSID |ESSID length |BSSID             |Client MAC
WPA2        |XXX   |3            |B0:48:7A:BF:07:A4 |88:9F:FA:89:10:2E

Handshake messages |EAPOL Source |AP message |STA message |Replay counter match
M1 + M2            |M2           |M1         |M2          |true

...

To do

• Export individual or a range of APs to an external HCCAPX file
• Export individual or a range of APs to JSON
• Add more data in the output
• Add the message pair table
• Debugging flag should make the output more verbose how much more?