The USB Rubber Ducky is a famous hacker tool that allows quick exploitation of a target computer, provided you know what script you want to run in advance.
SecurityFWD will try out a new tool called the Wi-Fi Duck that allows a hacker to connect and run payloads from up to blocks away.
This allows hackers to run USB Rubber Ducky like scripts without needing to know what kind of computer they’re hacking in advance.
It was only a matter of time before the world of AI, IoT, and cybersecurity would collide into a small portable device.
Seytonic explores what Pwnagotchi can do.
Andreas Spiess teaches us how to connect sensors to a Raspberry Pi and where to get the needed libraries.
This Does Not Compute takes apart an Ikea Sonos speaker to see how they were able to sell it at such a low cost.
If you ever wanted to up your home networking game with backup to Dropbox and secure remote access from everywhere through your own VPN, all based on Docker containers, then check out what Andreas Spiess has done.
In this video, he covers:
Links & Code:
Wall Street Journal explores the future of satellite internet.
The most reliable streaming providers have typically used cable to deliver content. But that’s all changing with the launch of new and better satellites that could one day give us 5G, low latency data. The Wall Street Journal speaks with the chief of the International Bureau at the FCC to discover how those changes are happening almost overnight.
In the global race for 5G, are US telecos at a disadvantage?
In this video from Kak5, Mike Spicer shows off his WiFi Kraken which captures and records all WiFi traffic.
Note how important analytics are to sifting through all the data that the device captures.
I loathe connecting to open Wi-Fi networks and, in case you think I’m being overly paranoid, watch this video from Android Authority.
In cases when I do have to connect to an open WiFi network, I fire up the VPN.
Crosstalk Solutions experiments with running a NanoStation wireless bridge off of a small solar panel array.
Very cool.
