Gm #Nostr
Who else loves their Flipper Zero?
#cybersecgirl
Discussion
I haven't been able to get quite as much use out of it as I have hoped, but I'm always on the lookout for opportunities.
My dolphin is always mad at me.
lol I ditched the dolphin some time ago :) If you haven't already, check out the Xtreme firmware. It's a beast.
https://github.com/Flipper-XFW/Xtreme-Firmware/wiki#included-apps
Here are some ideas for you. It's not just the fun hacking stuff like locking up iPhones and other Bluetooth devices, popping the charge port of teslas open, using BadUSB to deploy payloads, brute forcing electric barriers in parking garages, changing the TV channel in a waiting room or pub,
It can be used for storage. It's a digital swiss army knife. You can learn all about signals and wireless technology protocols by using it.
There are tons of legit usecases, reading animal RFID chips, saving hotel and work access keycards, IR scanning (e.g. can find a disconnected from WiFi robot vacuum or search airbnb for IR devices), programming RFID chips, backing up keycards and apartment badges, backing up Nintendo amiibo, universal remotes, bluetooth speaker remotes, using BadUSB to deploy scripts to onboard work computers instead of carrying around USB drives, opening your garage door, SPI, UART, I2C to USB converter, using it as a flashing and debugging tool, using it as a fuzzing tool to test protocols and signals, scanning networks (then analyzing the packets with Wireshark to see your password for example), pentesting IOT devices, etc. etc.
It's on my shopping list right after my RTL-SDR dongle 😎👌
Sweet. Def look into getting the WiFi dev board, it's awesome. And screen protectors + silicone case are a must. Haven't tried the video game module, but it's next on the list. It wasn't out yet when I bought mine.
Sick. I've got my eyes on the soon to be released Airspy HF+ Ranger.
For what do you use it? I found it absolutely useless… 🤷🏼
It's not just the fun hacking stuff like locking up iPhones and other Bluetooth devices, popping the charge port of teslas open, using BadUSB to deploy payloads, brute forcing electric barriers in parking garages, changing the TV channel in a waiting room or pub,
It can be used for storage. It's a digital swiss army knife. You can learn all about signals and wireless technology protocols by using it.
There are tons of legit usecases, reading animal RFID chips, saving hotel and work access keycards, IR scanning (e.g. can find a disconnected from WiFi robot vacuum or search airbnb for IR devices), programming RFID chips, backing up keycards and apartment badges, backing up Nintendo amiibo, universal remotes, bluetooth speaker remotes, using BadUSB to deploy scripts to onboard work computers instead of carrying around USB drives, opening your garage door, SPI, UART, I2C to USB converter, using it as a flashing and debugging tool, using it as a fuzzing tool to test protocols and signals, scanning networks (then analyzing the packets with Wireshark to see your password for example), pentesting IOT devices, etc. etc.
Thx Ava.
I thought that for learning it is really good but nearly all of this kind of stuff doesn‘t work on most modern devices, cars, barriers, cards or doors anymore. It‘s just their marketing but in real life 99 % of this things do not work anymore.
But it seems that I was wrong and on top of that I realized that normal people do really still leave bluetooth on all day everywhere. 👻
What is a use cases you a like a relevant? I no find very use from what a website a say
It's not just the fun hacking stuff like locking up iPhones and other Bluetooth devices, popping the charge port of teslas open, using BadUSB to deploy payloads, brute forcing electric barriers in parking garages, changing the TV channel in a waiting room or pub,
It can be used for storage. It's a digital swiss army knife. You can learn all about signals and wireless technology protocols by using it.
There are tons of legit usecases, reading animal RFID chips, saving hotel and work access keycards, IR scanning (e.g. can find a disconnected from WiFi robot vacuum or search airbnb for IR devices), programming RFID chips, backing up keycards and apartment badges, backing up Nintendo amiibo, universal remotes, bluetooth speaker remotes, using BadUSB to deploy scripts to onboard work computers instead of carrying around USB drives, opening your garage door, SPI, UART, I2C to USB converter, using it as a flashing and debugging tool, using it as a fuzzing tool to test protocols and signals, scanning networks (then analyzing the packets with Wireshark to see your password for example), pentesting IOT devices, etc. etc.
😎🤝
GM 🫂☕
A few people commented that they didn't get it's usefulness or weren't using it how they thought they would, so here are some usecases to get the creative juices flowing.
It's not just the fun hacking stuff like locking up iPhones and other Bluetooth devices, popping the charge port of teslas open, using BadUSB to deploy payloads, brute forcing electric barriers in parking garages, changing the TV channel in a waiting room or pub, and much more... Ahem, for uh, educational purposes and authorized pentesting only, of course ;)
It can be used for storage. It's a digital swiss army knife! You can learn all about signals and wireless technology protocols by using it.
There are tons of other usecases... reading animal RFID chips, saving hotel and work access keycards, IR scanning (e.g. can find a disconnected from WiFi robot vacuum or search airbnb for IR devices), programming RFID chips, backing up keycards and apartment badges, backing up Nintendo amiibo, universal remotes, bluetooth speaker remotes, using BadUSB to deploy scripts to onboard work computers instead of carrying around USB drives, opening your garage door, SPI, UART, I2C to USB converter, using it as a flashing and debugging tool, using it as a fuzzing tool to test protocols and signals, scanning networks (then analyzing the packets with Wireshark to see your password for example), pentesting IOT devices, etc. etc. etc.
Drop a comment below if you have more usecases to add to the list.
Hell yeah! Flipper Zero FTW!
This is really cool. Thank you for sharing.