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Defeating MAC Address Randomization Through Timing Attacks
2016
Proceedings of the 9th ACM Conference on Security & Privacy in Wireless and Mobile Networks - WiSec '16
MAC address randomization is a common privacy protection measure deployed in major operating systems today. It is used to prevent user-tracking with probe requests that are transmitted during IEEE 802.11 network scans. We present an attack to defeat MAC address randomization through observation of the timings of the network scans with an offthe-shelf Wi-Fi interface. This attack relies on a signature based on inter-frame arrival times of probe requests, which is used to group together frames
doi:10.1145/2939918.2939930
dblp:conf/wisec/MatteCRV16
fatcat:l4nxtuz67ffjvitzxdbqaxqcem