Dragonblood: Analysing WPA3's Dragonfly HandshakeIntroduction April 2019 — Modern Wi-Fi networks use WPA2 to protect transmitted data. However, because WPA2 is more than 14 years old, the Wi-Fi Alliance recently announced the new and more secure WPA3 protocol. One of the supposed advantages of WPA3 is that, thanks to its underlying Dragonfly handshake, it's near impossible to crack the password of a network. Unfortunately, we found that even wit
