Hak5 - Custom Bluetooth Hacking Hardware - Shmoocon 2011


This time on Hak5 we venture back to DC for Shmoocon and meet up with Michael Ossmann of GreatScottGadgets.com to find out about project Ubertooth -- a custom hardware device for sniffing and injecting bluetooth packets. Then Shannon finds out the latest from Hackers For Charity with our good friend Johnny Long. Look out for even more Shmoocon coverage next week as we wrap up Hak5 season 8. www.kickstarter.com www.hackersforcharity.org


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Capture and Analyze Bluetooth Packets with Kismet, Wireshark and the Ubertooth One in BackTrack 5


This time on the show, capturing and analyzing Bluetooth packets with the Ubertooth One, Kismet and Wireshark, Booting VirtualBox VMs from physical USB drives, bypassing Geo IP location restrictions, and tons more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

Hak5 - Ubertooth One Primer - Setup with BackTrack 5


Hak5 episode 920 Part 1 of 3 This time on the show, an Ubertooth One Primer - Setup with BackTrack 5. Booting multiple ISOs from a single USB drive, we've got plenty of options. And answers to your questions on A+ certs, programming languages, network scanning and more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

Hak5 - Boot multiple ISOs from one USB with these free tools


Hak5 episode 920 Part 2 of 3 This time on the show, an Ubertooth One Primer - Setup with BackTrack 5. Booting multiple ISOs from a single USB drive, we've got plenty of options. And answers to your questions on A+ certs, programming languages, network scanning and more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

Hak5 - Build a LAN Tap for Packet Sniffing, a lesson on Soldering with Snubs


Soldering 101: Shannon builds a network tap. Perl and GraphViz for mapping twitter connections. Chrome tips and deauthing WiFi. All that and more this time on Hak5.


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Hak5 - Q&A: A+ Certs, Programming languages, Network Scanning


Hak5 episode 920 Part 3 of 3 This time on the show, an Ubertooth OnePrimer - Setup with BackTrack 5. Booting multiple ISOs from a single USB drive, we've got plenty of options. And answers to your questions on A+ certs, programming languages, network scanning and more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

Bypassing GeoIP filters and Auto self-destruct laptops


This time on the show, capturing and analyzing Bluetooth packets with the Ubertooth One, Kismet and Wireshark, Booting VirtualBox VMs from physical USB drives, bypassing Geo IP location restrictions, and tons more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

Boot Virtual Machines from Physical USB drives


This time on the show, capturing and analyzing Bluetooth packets with the Ubertooth One, Kismet and Wireshark, Booting VirtualBox VMs from physical USB drives, bypassing Geo IP location restrictions, and tons more.


Ubertooth Ubertooth One Bluetooth Monitor Mode Packet Sniffing Linux backtrack Spectrum Analyzer Python Mike Ossmann usb multiboot grub syslinux iso boot xboot sardu nibble bash airodump-ng pause shortcut

ShmooCon 2011: Project Ubertooth: Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter


Speaker: Michael Ossmann The off-the-shelf Bluetooth adapters didn't do what I wanted, so I built my own. This is the story of how someone with very little knowledge of electronics embarked on a project to build a 2.4 GHz wireless development platform and ultimately succeeded in creating a low cost device that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and more. Find out how to build your own Ubertooth One, how to use it for Bluetooth experimentation and other things, and catch a glimpse of an exciting future of wireless security research enabled by open source hardware. For more information visit: bit.ly To download the video visit: bit.ly


bluetooth build wireless

Hak5 - Shmoocon 2009


We head out to DC for Shmoocon, our favorite hacker conference on the east coast, to talk to some of the brightest minds in security. Dave Kenedy on his project FastTrack. Michael Ossmann about sniffing bluetooth. Joshua Abraham on his software GIS-Kismet. Mister X, author of Aircrack-ng and Johnny Long, author and security guru on Hackers for Charity.


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ToorCon 12: Ubertooth Zero, a preview (part 1 of 2)


Michael Ossmann presents a preview of a new open source hardware platform that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and development at ToorCon 12 (2010).


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CanSecWest 2011 -- Project Ubertooth, Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter


Training from cansecwest.com from the CanSecWest 2011 Technical Security conference held in March 2011 Michael Ossman gives you the history, design, and engineering information and a Bluetooth Security tutorial from the story of making his Ubertooth Bluetooth Sniffer. In his words "Project Ubertooth: Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter " Michael Ossmann, Great Scott Gadgets This is the story of how someone with very little knowledge of electronics embarked on a project to build a 2.4 GHz wireless development platform and ultimately succeeded in creating a low cost device that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and more. Find out how to build your own Ubertooth One, how to use it for Bluetooth experimentation and other things, and catch a glimpse of an exciting future of wireless security research enabled by open source hardware. Project Ubertooth was a direct outgrowth of the work Dominic Spill and I presented at ShmooCon V in our talk, Building an All-Channel Bluetooth Monitor. The feedback we received from that presentation led me to pursue development of a low cost hardware platform for Bluetooth sniffing. Ubertooth One brings the hardware cost down from over $1000 to under $100. It can discover non-discoverable devices, sniff complete conversations, and (with future work on firmware) can even be used for raw frame injection. It also has capabilities beyond Bluetooth. -- If emerging security technology interests you, or your company, please check out our upcoming <b>...</b>


cansecwest Bluetooth Ubertooth RF Sniffing Security Technology Information Security

Project Ubertooth: Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter


Project Ubertooth: Building a Better Bluetooth Adapter Michael Ossmann greatscottgadgets.com The off-the-shelf Bluetooth adapters didn't do what I wanted, so I built my own. This is the story of how someone with very little knowledge of electronics embarked on a project to build a 2.4 GHz wireless development platform and ultimately succeeded in creating a low cost device that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and more. Find out how to build your own Ubertooth One, how to use it for Bluetooth experimentation and other things, and catch a glimpse of an exciting future of wireless security research enabled by open source hardware. www.irongeek.com


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ToorCon 12: Ubertooth Zero, a preview (part 2 of 2)


Michael Ossmann presents a preview of a new open source hardware platform that can be used for Bluetooth sniffing and development at ToorCon 12 (2010).


part2 edited

DEFCON 17:Bluetooth, Smells Like Chicken


Speakers: Bluetooth, Smells Like Chicken Dominic Spill Security Researcher Michael Ossmann Wireless Security Researcher Mark Steward Security Researcher Bluetooth traffic analysis is hard. Whilst most 802.11 chips support promiscuous mode, Bluetooth dongles cannot monitor all traffic due to a pseudo-random frequency hopping system. Previous attempts have recovered a small number of channels using software radio techniques but have required expensive equipment. We will review the options available today for passive Bluetooth monitoring with an emphasis on software radio techniques. Although single channel monitoring with software radio has been demonstrated before, we will show how to extend the technique to all 79 channels and how to predict the target network's pseudo-random hopping sequence using passively collected information. We will also discuss the options available when a high end software radio device cannot be used and will show what we are currently able to achieve with off the shelf hardware for under $10. The presentation will feature live demonstrations of the current status of the gr-bluetooth project and a new release of the open source tools. For more information visit: bit.ly To download the video visit: bit.ly


bluetooth channels

Shmoocon 2010: Bluetooth Keyboards: Who Owns Your Keystrokes? 1/5


Clip 1/5 Speaker: Michael Ossmann Despite security concerns, Bluetooth keyboards continue to gain popularity. Apple now ships one with every new iMac. We'll look at weaknesses in the Bluetooth keyboard specification as well as variations among implementations. Special attention will be given to methods that can be used to assess target devices, and new tools for Bluetooth analysis, including over-the-air keylogging, will be demonstrated. For more information and the presentation slides go to: bit.ly


Shmoocon 2010: Bluetooth Keyboards: Who Owns Your Keystrokes? 1/5

Shmoocon 2010: Bluetooth Keyboards: Who Owns Your Keystrokes? 5/5


Clip 5/5 Speaker: Michael Ossmann Despite security concerns, Bluetooth keyboards continue to gain popularity. Apple now ships one with every new iMac. We'll look at weaknesses in the Bluetooth keyboard specification as well as variations among implementations. Special attention will be given to methods that can be used to assess target devices, and new tools for Bluetooth analysis, including over-the-air keylogging, will be demonstrated. For more information and the presentation slides go to: bit.ly


Shmoocon 2010: Bluetooth Keyboards: Who Owns Your Keystrokes? 5/5