Wi-Fi, radio, embedded hardware, random other device security.
Come for the Kismet development updates. Stay for the random RF nonsense.
| Website | https://www.kismetwireless.net |
| Code | https://github.com/kismetwireless |
| https://twitter.com/kismetwireless | |
| Sponsor | https://github.com/sponsors/kismetwireless |
Physical security and cryptography can learn from each other, part 11367:
Hotels wisely don't put the room number on guest keycards so if someone finds your card, they'd have to exhaustively search the hotel to find the room it opens.
Some hotels now have elevators programmed to only let you call the floor for which your keycard is coded, preventing guests from wandering to other floors.
But it also means the elevator can be used as an efficient oracle to determine the floor of a found key.
So how long before we do prohibition-era malicious compliance for routers?
"Care must be taken to never flash this device with OpenWRT firmware as it may then be capable of acting as a router..."
RE: https://mastodon.social/@campuscodi/116263819407575175
That's right folks, it is now easier to buy a firearm than to load open source software on your phone in America.
"Traditional technical debt is at least visible to the humans who created it… AI-generated systems create a different kind of debt: debt without authorship."
"[W]ho can [fix a system] when the code was generated at scale [without internal consistency]? In many cases, nobody knows where to start because the system was never designed to be understood by humans. It was designed to be produced quickly."
https://www.infoworld.com/article/4141358/the-ai-coding-hangover.html
@darthnull @xabean I'm also a big fan of Hugo, it builds the Kismet site and we use it at work, too, now.
If you're feeling creative, you could definitely get a github runner with hugo that rebuilds your blog when you push updated content.
Matt Blaze
Dustin [BusySignal-KE2EFX]
GrapheneOS
Chester Wisniewski 🇨🇦
Dan Bornstein
lcamtuf 