Bunny: We hide traffic in the noise of Wi-Fi

It seems to you that someone has connected to your Wi-Fi, intercepts packets and monitors you? Or, in the light of the latest news, you wanted to go underground? Then meet the project Bunny.py - a means for imperceptible data transmission during wireless communications.

American Parker Thompson has developed an application with which you can effectively hide traffic in 802.11 packets. The application allows you to raise your own wireless network between devices, which will be invisible to an outside observer (darknet) - and all because its traffic will be disguised as extraneous Wi-Fi-packets.

Bunny creates a 1/2 layer infrastructure based on the OSI network model. It masks small pieces of data using encrypted packets, as well as fragments of packets that are poorly defined in the 802.11 standard itself — for example, a field indicating the manufacturer. In turn, another node in such a network is able to detect pieces of information that Bunny has implemented. Access to the network for outsiders is prevented with the help of cryptography.
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Now the project consists of several libraries: pylorcon (802.11 injection), pcapy (read 802.11 packets) and pycrypto (cryptography). Works with rtl8187, ath9k_htc, rt2800usb (raspberry pi) chipsets.

https://github.com/mothran/bunny