Latest release
Latest release v11.61Latest public release: Jan 30, 2026.
Linux-native wireless assessments
Airgeddon turns complex Wi-Fi auditing flows into a faster operational workflow.
Built around Bash and focused on Linux environments, Airgeddon combines interface handling, handshake and PMKID capture, Evil Twin paths, WPS tooling, enterprise attack modes, WPA3 support, plugins, Docker, and headless operation.
Latest release v11.61
GPL-3.0
2.4 GHz + 5 GHz
6 GHz in development
Sourced from the official Airgeddon GitHub repository and wiki.
airgeddon.sh
Intro screen
Official banner
Project identity
Project statistics
GitHub stars
Stars 7.6kCommunity traction around the project.
GitHub forks
Forks 1.3kActive reuse and contribution base.
Commit history
Commit history 3,446Updated from GitHub commit history on branch master.
Latest changes
Newest changelog entries from master and dev.
Published from the upstream CHANGELOG.md on both long-lived branches so visitors can compare the latest stable and development state.
master
Source
11.61
- Added check to detect if operating in a Virtual Machine.
- Added beep sounds to Evil Twin attacks to alert about different events.
- Created an option to avoid playing sounds during Evil Twin attacks.
- Fixed colors of some vendors for the advanced captive portal.
- Improvements in WPA3 menu to allow more WPA3 plugins.
- Fixed minor bug detecting hashcat hash format.
- Fixed bug. Prevent DoS Pursuit mode from switching 2.4‑only deauth interfaces to 5 GHz channels.
- Improved internet interface validation for VPN compatibility.
- Fixed a rare bug that caused a hang after closing scan windows.
dev
Source
12.0
- Fixed enterprise certificate capture results persisting when switching targets.
- Added WiFi standard tag to the selected interface label and to the interface selection menu.
- Enabled mouse support in tmux sessions (Thank you to "strasharo").
- Added 6Ghz partial support (some scans, some attacks, capable adapter detection, option toggle, validations, etc.).
- Fixed target list sorting by power so values below 10% no longer appear after stronger networks.
- Fixed alignment in network selection lists (including WPS) when 3-digit indices are shown.
Why it matters
A broader audit surface than a single-purpose Wi-Fi script.
The upstream feature list covers interface mode switching, handshake and PMKID capture, WPA3 paths, Evil Twin scenarios, WPS automation, enterprise credential capture, Docker support, tmux for headless systems, and a plugin system that keeps extending the tool.
Operational map
Key attack and analysis paths in one place.
Official screenshots
Real interface views from the Airgeddon wiki.
The gallery uses official images from the upstream project, including the intro screen, the main menu, and the captive portal attack workflow.
Platform coverage
Linux-focused, broad distro compatibility, and remote-friendly operation.
The official compatibility and features pages highlight support across many Linux distributions, Wayland support, xRDP and remote X workflows, plus tmux for headless environments.
Use it only on networks and infrastructure you own or are explicitly authorized to assess.
Tooling
Docker images, auto-updates, plugin hooks, optional Bettercap, BeEF, hashcat, and more.
Workflow safety
Controlled exit routines, cleanup tasks, and restore handling for iptables and nftables changes.
Display modes
Dynamic screen sizing, graphical workflows, and headless operation through tmux where needed.
Language support
Multilanguage support with OS language autodetection and per-menu usage hints.
Typical flow
From interface selection to post-capture analysis.
Get started
Use the upstream docs, not guesswork.
Installation, requirements, usage, Docker workflows, compatibility notes, and plugins are documented in the official wiki.
Certification
CWP training for professional wireless assessments.
The Airgeddon wiki recommends the Certified WifiChallenge Professional certification for people who want to learn how to perform professional wireless network assessments.
The course is 100% online, includes practical lab work, and the wiki notes that Airgeddon's main author passed the exam and collaborates with the certification content.
The Airgeddon Discord includes a dedicated #cwp channel for certification and lab topics. Exam-related discussion is not allowed.
Practical lab
Hands-on exercises help turn wireless assessment concepts into repeatable practice.
Lifetime access
The wiki highlights lifetime access after purchase and regularly updated content.
Guided learning
Students are guided step by step through each lab exercise in the online course.
Community channel
The Airgeddon Discord has a dedicated channel for CWP and lab discussion.
