Thanks for you effort. I'll add your launchpad-repository to the FirstSteps-wiki. 

Although I don't use Ubuntu and can't test your packages for functionality here are
my two cents from looking at the build instructions:

- Always use exact version requirements between Pyrit and the CPyrit modules as you
already do right now. Use 'Depends: pyrit (= 0.2.3~svn120-0jaunty1~ppa6)', never
start using 'Depends: pyrit (>= 0.2.3~svn120-0jaunty1~ppa6)' ...
- The main package and the cpyrit-stream package are missing a dependency to the zlib
library. This won't cause problems as zlib is present on all systems - but it should
be in the control anyway...


Someone running Ubuntu 9.04 should comment on these packages for functionality ;-) 

BTW: Please provide packages of the stable build - which currently is 0.2.2. Packages
built from svn should be extra...

Meh, the zlib dependency is in Pyrit and CPyrit-OpenCL, not CPyrit-Stream...

* zlib dependency added
* pyrit 0.2.2 packaged
* pyrit 0.2.3-dev now calls pyrit-unstable
* Improve description in pyrit-stream and pyrit-cuda packages.

Any suggestion? Thanks for everything

BTW: Do you know how compile pyrit with OpenCL?

I can install and run Pyrit in VirtualBox'ed Ubuntu 9.04 - works fine. I can't test
the GPU packages.

I don't know how Ubuntu handles the proprietary drivers for ATI and Nvidia which -
however - the pyrit-cuda and pyrit-stream packages should pull in.
The current packages leave the user basically without new functionality after
installing pyrit-cuda or pyrit-stream, as Pyrit won't be able to load the hardware
modules and suppresses error messages about it.

So we need dependencies on the nvidia drivers (e.g. for libcuda.so.1) and the ati
drivers (e.g. for libaticalcl.so)

Nvidia is currently the only vendor that provides a working OpenCL implementation.
Besides it is more or less a wrapper around the already working CUDA-API, it is also
currently not available to the general public.

So no OpenCL for now :\

ok, thanks for the OpenCL info

Respect to ATi/Nvidia proprietary drivers... I know that the package driver should be
placed as dependency of pyrit stream and cuda modules...

But seeing as there are people who install the proprietary driver of a non-official
way (not from the Ubuntu repositories) I did not want forcing the download driver of
Ubuntu repositories to avoid problems that could have 2 controllers in one system.

However in the descriptions of pyrit-stream and pyrit-cuda packages warns that these
modules will not work if the proprietary driver isn't installed.

I forgot give you info about my repository

Repository:
deb http://ppa.launchpad.net/festor/hack-tools/ubuntu jaunty main 

GPG key:
sudo apt-key adv --recv-keys --keyserver keyserver.ubuntu.com 619BA177

Ok fine :)

Some please confirm that installing the packages in festor's respository + nvidia-glx
or + xorg-driver-fglrx leave us with a working environment :-)

See (the last post):
http://offtopiqueando.foroactivo.com/trucos-y-tutoriales-f5/pyrit-ataque-por-fuerza-bruta-a-wpa-wpa2-psk-usando-gpus-t3822-15.htm#42009

In dirty English:

http://translate.google.es/translate?js=y&prev=_t&hl=es&ie=UTF-8&u=http%3A%2F%2Fofftopiqueando.foroactivo.com%2Ftrucos-y-tutoriales-f5%2Fpyrit-ataque-por-fuerza-bruta-a-wpa-wpa2-psk-usando-gpus-t3822-15.htm%2342009&sl=auto&tl=en&history_state0=

At least see that works pyrit 0.2.2 with Nvidia :D

Now, in my laptop, I have a ATi Radeon 3470 and I can confirm that works (but with a
very low performance).

Added reference to your ppa in docs @ http://code.google.com/p/pyrit/wiki/Installation.

Thanks for you support.

Thanks!

nebulosa82, what exactly performance with your HD 3470 in pyrit you have? (in benchmark)