Latest Version: 0.9a
Operating System: Microsoft Windows XP, 2003, Vista

Uses

• Analyze network problems.

• Detect network intrusion attempts.

• Gain information for effecting a network intrusion.

• Monitor network usage.

• Gather and report network statistics.

• Filter suspect content from network traffic.

• Spy on other network users and collect sensitive information such as passwords (depending on any content encryption methods which may be in use)

• Reverse engineer protocols used over the network.

• Debug client/server communications.

• Debug network protocol implementations.

Example uses

• A packet sniffer for a token ring network could detect that the token has been lost or the presence of too many tokens (verifying the protocol).

• A packet sniffer could detect that messages are being sent to a network adapter; if the network adapter did not report receiving the messages then this would localize the failure to the adapter.

• A packet sniffer could detect excessive messages being sent by a port, detecting an error in the implementation.

• A packet sniffer could collect statistics on the amount of traffic (number of messages) from a process detecting the need for more bandwidth or a better method.

• A packet sniffer could be used to extract messages and reassemble into a complete form the traffic from a process, allowing it to be reverse engineered.

• A packet sniffer could be used to diagnose operating system connectivity issues like web,ftp,sql,active directory,etc.

• A packet sniffer could be used to analyse data sent to and from secure systems in order to understand and circumvent security measures, for the purposes of penetration testing or illegal activities.

• A packet sniffer can passively capture data going between a web visitor and the web servers, decode it at the HTTP and HTML level and create web log files as a substitute for server logs and page tagging for web analytics.

   

  How to use?

   

  Application -
  
  This is a TCP/IP Packet Sniffer *With Virus Capabilities Mistaken For A Trojan*
  
  1. Disable Anti-Virus (Because these days security can detect Wpe)
  2. Open WPE PRO.exe (WpeSpy.dll Must be in same folder)
  3. Target The Process You Wish To Hack/Sniff.
  
  In Most Cases:
  Iexplore.exe
  Firefox.exe
  Or Game Process.
  
  Make filters if needed, I rarely use them.
  Press the Record button (Looks like this for those who cant see what’s n front of them Its a black arrow top left)
  Stop when the event you are waiting for happens.
  
  Look through the bottom packets that appear until you find what you need. (also look through them all, because you might find something you would find to come in handy later.)
  
  Right click to see a menu appear.
  Send: A new window will appear allowing you to see the IP of the server your connected to.
  And will also allow you to view the port and edit & send the packet again.
  
  Add to send list: Ads the packet to the send list, To view this list go to bottom left hand corner & click the tab "Filter/Send" (send)
  In hear you can also save packets & open previously saved packets.
  
  Set send list with socket id: This speaks for its self, It adds the port that the packet was received from.
  This way you can send saved packets in the send list, Without having to add a port manually.
  
  That’s all for this beginner tutorial have fun.