Podcasts about hackrf

Foundations of Amateur Radio A little while ago I discussed a lovely article by programmer, artist, and game designer "blinry" called "Fifty Things you can do with a Software Defined Radio". This week it occurred to me that I could use their article as a framework to further explore my Bald Yak project. If you're unfamiliar, the Bald Yak project aims to create a modular, bidirectional and distributed signal processing and control system that leverages GNU Radio. For that to happen, I need a solid understanding of GNU Radio and its ecosystem. While I've been playing with it off and on for a decade or so, I have yet to build anything substantial for the simple reason that there was a puzzle piece missing. Last week I discovered it .. by accident. One of the fundamental things I'm attempting to achieve is the creation of a system that doesn't care which radio device you're using. In case you're wondering, I'm doing this because there is a proliferation of device specific software that cannot keep up with the influx of new hardware, doesn't consider the growing use of network connected radios, forced by increased RF noise levels in many communities across the world, not to mention, connecting increasingly expensive computing hardware to lightning rods. If everything goes to plan, it should be possible to use the project with any radio device. This is easier said than done. In GNU Radio this complex issue is addressed by having different blocks that represent different devices. You'll find receiver specific source blocks and equivalent sink blocks representing transmitters. While that's all fine and usable, it means that if I were to publish, say an FM receiver flowgraph, essentially a collection of blocks representing software that implements an FM receiver, I have to decide how I want to deal with the specific device. Do I select an RTL-SDR dongle as the device in my flowgraph and let you figure out how to make it work on the HackRF or the PlutoSDR sitting in your shack, or do I make it completely hardware agnostic, requiring you to wire it all together for your specific situation? Neither is desirable, or simple. Added to this is the problem that trying to make this work using a traditional analogue radio would cause more issues, since there isn't a Yaesu FT-857d block, nor is there one for an Icom IC-7400, let alone something from last century. Someone with some GNU Radio experience might point out that there are source and sink blocks for an audio device, which would allow you to plug one of those radios into a sound card and access the receiver, or transmitter, that way. While that would work, it requires that the radio is physically connected to a computer that's running GNU Radio. It would also give you all manner of headaches attempting to change frequency in the same way as you could using an RTL-SDR dongle. There are several ways to get remote radio control working across a network. For example, using 'rigctld' and 'Hamlib', we can change frequency on over 300 analogue radios, but even if you do, you'll discover that getting the audio across the network creates a whole range of new issues, not to mention that GNU Radio doesn't talk to Hamlib compatible radios. This is why many remote radio solutions are implemented as remote desktop sessions to a computer that is physically connected to the radio. While attempting to solve a completely unrelated challenge last week, I came across 'SoapySDR', described as a vendor and platform neutral SDR support library. Essentially it's a project that allows an application to interact with different devices without needing to support individual radios. This allows an application developer to write their software to support SoapySDR and from then on benefit from its ability to talk to lots of radios in a variety of different ways. For example, one of the in-built features is called 'SoapyRemote' which allows you to connect to a SoapySDR radio and interact with it across a network. Specifically, you can send and receive, as well as control the radio, essentially bundling together both the audio and control signals. SoapySDR also includes a tool called 'soapy-audio'. While documentation is sparse, it appears to support Hamlib, which means that you can, at least theoretically, connect a low powered computer, like for example a $5 Raspberry Pi Zero, to your analogue radio and access and control it across the network. Best part? It's supported by GNU Radio and many other applications. I've started creating a repository with the "Fifty Things you can do with a Software Defined Radio", one directory per thing, that will contain the bits needed to run inside GNU Radio and across the network to any SoapySDR compatible hardware. Now, before you get as excited as I am, there's a few hurdles. I'm not yet sure of the status of soapy-audio, but it looks promising. I have the bits sitting on my computer and I'm working through them. For example, I'm not sure if the current implementation supports transmit. I also have anecdotal evidence that Hamlib support is incomplete, but I don't yet know to what extent. I anticipate some coding in my future. I suspect it will be the equivalent of building a new SoapySDR module, but time will tell. I can tell you that I'm running an RTL-SDR dongle connected to a low-power computer and I can connect to it across the network with GNU Radio on my workstation and run a proof of concept FM receiver flowgraph. There's no reason for either computer to be in the same room, let alone the same country. You'll find the project on my VK6FLAB GitHub page. I plan to work my way through the 50 items and discover what I don't know about GNU Radio. Feel free to play along. I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Fixing a transmitter with a rubber mallet (it's not what you think). Installing Windows 11 on a Raspberry Pi could be worth it. HackRF firmware goodies. Mike's new toy. 59:39

Fixing a transmitter with a rubber mallet (it's not what you think). Installing Windows 11 on a Raspberry Pi could be worth it. HackRF firmware goodies. Mike's new toy. 59:39

This week: Minecraft on your lightbulb Sonicwall breached, who's next? Ditch Android, install Linux Hacking your face Thermostat freedom Pen test fails HackRF hacking times 2 Going around EDR Hackers in your printer Chinese data breach NFC relays and PCI Constructive construction hacks FlipperZero firmware update ICS, PLCs, and attacks Bayesian Swiss Cheese, taste good? Do you want to hack back? Keeping secrets Enforcing CMMC OWASP top ten gets a make over Android Spyware makes a LANDFALL Gemini's deep research into your documents Slopguard and AI datacenters in space! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-900

This week: Minecraft on your lightbulb Sonicwall breached, who's next? Ditch Android, install Linux Hacking your face Thermostat freedom Pen test fails HackRF hacking times 2 Going around EDR Hackers in your printer Chinese data breach NFC relays and PCI Constructive construction hacks FlipperZero firmware update ICS, PLCs, and attacks Bayesian Swiss Cheese, taste good? Do you want to hack back? Keeping secrets Enforcing CMMC OWASP top ten gets a make over Android Spyware makes a LANDFALL Gemini's deep research into your documents Slopguard and AI datacenters in space! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-900

This week: Minecraft on your lightbulb Sonicwall breached, who's next? Ditch Android, install Linux Hacking your face Thermostat freedom Pen test fails HackRF hacking times 2 Going around EDR Hackers in your printer Chinese data breach NFC relays and PCI Constructive construction hacks FlipperZero firmware update ICS, PLCs, and attacks Bayesian Swiss Cheese, taste good? Do you want to hack back? Keeping secrets Enforcing CMMC OWASP top ten gets a make over Android Spyware makes a LANDFALL Gemini's deep research into your documents Slopguard and AI datacenters in space! Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-900

This week: Minecraft on your lightbulb Sonicwall breached, who's next? Ditch Android, install Linux Hacking your face Thermostat freedom Pen test fails HackRF hacking times 2 Going around EDR Hackers in your printer Chinese data breach NFC relays and PCI Constructive construction hacks FlipperZero firmware update ICS, PLCs, and attacks Bayesian Swiss Cheese, taste good? Do you want to hack back? Keeping secrets Enforcing CMMC OWASP top ten gets a make over Android Spyware makes a LANDFALL Gemini's deep research into your documents Slopguard and AI datacenters in space! Show Notes: https://securityweekly.com/psw-900

Foundations of Amateur Radio The other day I stumbled on a random post by Gary N8DMT which caused me to view the world in a different way. The post outlined combining a PlutoSDR and an application called SATSAGEN to measure the frequency characteristics of a coupler. Aside from a detailed description, the post includes a couple of excellent photos showing the PlutoSDR connected to the coupler and the output piped back into the Pluto. Before I continue, a PlutoSDR is a Software Defined Radio or SDR, officially it's called the ADALM Pluto Software Defined Radio Active Learning Module. It's essentially a full-duplex radio and computer in a box. It runs Linux and connects to the world via USB, and of course radio, unofficially between 70 MHz and 6 GHz. I've talked about this device before. When I say full-duplex, I mean that it can transmit and receive at the same time. Gary's post triggered something unexpected in me. The notion that you could use two patch leads, one connected to the transmitter, the other connected to the receiver, joined together by a device that you might want to test. It immediately reminded me of another device that was given to me, a NanoVNA, a device that's specifically designed to measure things like impedance, frequency response, generate Smith charts and all manner of other characteristics. Not only that, it also reminded me of another device, a TinySA, specifically designed to analyse spectrum and to generate signals. Both the NanoVNA and TinySA are lovely tools, but in looking at the post it suddenly occurred to me that their functionality, at least superficially, appears to mirror the PlutoSDR, in that you can create a signal and then measure that signal. Turns out that I'm not the first to make this observation. For example, the YouTube channel "From Concept To Circuit" goes through the process of describing precisely the concepts behind both a spectrum analyser and a network analyser while showing the programming code in Python. The channel also provides that code in a GitHub repository, which includes several other very interesting examples, like a beamforming transmitter as well as a beamforming receiver, also covered on YouTube. Another example is a tool I already mentioned, SATSAGEN, by Alberto IU1KVL, which implements a wideband spectrum analyser. Although it's Windows only, Alberto includes information on how to run it using Wine under Linux and MacOS. As a bonus, SATSAGEN in addition to the PlutoSDR, also supports RTL-SDR dongles, HackRF, USRP, RSP1, AirSpy, and many others. If text is more your thing, "retrogram-plutosdr", shows a spectrogram in your terminal window. Check out the "r4d10n" GitHub repository belonging to Rakesh VU3RGP, who says that the "retrogram" project is "hacked from" the "RX ASCII Art DFT" example, which you can find on the Ettus Research GitHub repository. One thing to consider is that the various GitHub repositories I've pointed at, will give you access to the moving parts of how all this works. I will mention that my favourite tool in this space continues to be GNU Radio, but I understand that you might not want to roll your own tool from parts. That said, rolling your own is in my experience a great way to discover precisely what you don't know and to come away learning more, but then, that's just me. Regardless of your chosen tool, I think the takeaway should be that when you try something new, even if it's only new to you, the idea of writing down what you discovered and sharing it, is a fantastic way to grow our community. Remember, just because something is old hat to you, doesn't mean that it is to the person you share it with. Besides, based on the current global birth rate, there's at least a thousand babies born during the past four minutes, some of whom will become radio amateurs, so, share. Said differently, if you come across a person who has never heard of the "Diet Coke and Mentos" thing, it's your job to immediately drag them to the nearest grocery store and introduce them. In case you're wondering, xkcd 1053. Now, I'm going to update the firmware on my PlutoSDR and have a play, I already know about the Mentos, but if you don't, you're in for a treat. What are you going to do next? I'm Onno VK6FLAB

Tommy explores the HackRF Porta Pack H4 SDR. Emile and the Simulated Emergency Test. George's adventures in spot welding and Laptop Battery Replacement. 1:25:22

Tommy explores the HackRF Porta Pack H4 SDR. Emile and the Simulated Emergency Test. George's adventures in spot welding and Laptop Battery Replacement. 1:25:22

Really, this time I have no specific topic in mind. Sure, we will talk about Betaflight, INAV, flight controllers, airplanes, drones and other cool things, but it will be a complete freestyle. OK, maybe electric rockets will be mentioned :) 0:00 Welcome to the stream 1:18 Build stream and new 2023 flying season standard 2:55 ImmersionRC Ghost is pretty pointless 4:57 Flashing Express LRS can a pain in the ass 6:30 AtomRC Swordfish 10:04 Weather in central Europe 11:27 66g flying wing 13:18 Electric rockets of https://tehiru.space/ 18:09 My old live streams will be only for Channel Members 22:29 FrSky did it again, the FrSky FBUS is here 29:45 The swashplateless V22 Osprey 33:31 DJI Goggles 2 compatibility with everything else 39:12 The HDZero goggles, is it a gamechanger? 45:51 The swashplateless without an encoder? 49:58 How to use the VNA – Vector Network Analyzer to check an antenna 1:00:00 HackRF One with Portapack 1:06:35 INAV, rangefinder and terrain following mode 1:07:58 The best 7-inch quad. Period 1:10:36 Betaflight to INAV PID copy? 1:12:37 How to solder 18650 Li-Ion batteries 1:15:57 D-term amplifies gyro noise 1:26:49 It's time to wrap it up 1:27:43 The International Masturbation Day

Josh and Kurt talk about ineffective security from the past we still use today. There has been a great deal of progress in the last few decades bringing us amazing products like the Flipper Zero, cameras that can peer inside locks, and even software defined radio. A great deal of security relies on people not having easy access to these cheap devices. What does this mean for the future of security? Show Notes Cloning a Rare ISA Card to Use a Rare CD Drive Vintage Tech YouTubers Discussion Panel | VCFMW 17 (2022) Flipper Zero Lock camera HackRF One The history of Hash Reddit post-it notes in apartment

Free SDR Course! Our new free course will introduce you to Software Defined Radios. "The Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Software Defined Radio: Everything you need to know to get started with SDR in an afternoon" is now open for enrollment.  Register now at https://courses.scannerschool.com --------------------------------------------------------------- Today, we introduce our two new SDR courses.   This past week, we released a free intro course, and a paid advanced course. These courses will teach you how to set up your computer’s operating system to work with SDR equipment, the best software for your needs, and more.    What You Need To Know Phil decided to launch on the Teachable platform rather than Youtube. It is easier to follow a course on Teachable because it keeps track of where you left off. Unlike YouTube, Teachable isn’t trying to bump you to the next unrelated video. The free course is broken down into seven modules with steps inside them to help you complete each module.  The first step in every module is an intro video that explains what the module is going to be about.  The Free course will have you running a SDR, tuning in local frequencies and building a DMR Trunk Radio. The Advanced Course picks up where the Free Course end. In the Advanced course, you will learn: How to install DSD Plus Fast Lane How to use UniTrunker 1x and 2x How to bridge software into DSDPlus What high end options are available, such as Airspy, HackRF, and SDRplay devices Software such as HDSDR, SDR Console, and SDRUno Building ADS-B/UAT Receivers on a Raspberry Pi Setup OP25 on a Raspberry Pi and Linux How to build a server to send talk groups to Broadcastify How to download weather maps from GOES and METEOR Satellites and more When you pay for the advanced course, the free course is also bundled with it.  All session notes with links to the items we talked about can be found on our website at www.scannerschool.com/session171 --------------------------------------------------------------- Would you like 1 on 1 help? If you need help with your scanner and are looking for some one on one tutoring, I'd love to help you out.  Visit www.scannerschool.com/consulting to book your one hour appointment today! Help support Scanner School You can help support Scanner School by visiting our support page at www.scannerschool.com/support

Free SDR webinar! Our new webinar will introduce you to Software Defined Radios. "Why Every Scanner User Needs an SDR: The #1 Underrated Tool that should be in your setup" will be March 23, 2021. Register now at www.scannerschool.com/webinar --------------------------------------------------------------- A cross platform, open source, free SDR software! In this episode, Phil talks to Alex Rouma, author and creator of SDR++.  They discuss how Alex got into SDRs, where SDR++ is now and where he hopes it can go, and how you can contribute to this open source software’s development, whether you’re a programmer or not.  What You Need To Know SDR++ is free, open-source, cross-platform software for your SDR. Alex got into SDRs after watching a video of someone receiving weather satellites, piquing his interest in radio in general. Alex is currently building SDR++ as general purpose SDR receiver software with more modern functionality like multi-VFO and multi-platform support. SDR++ supports anything Alex has or that companies have sent him, including SDR Play, HackRF, RTLTCP, and more. Alex considers the software still in beta, but thinks he’ll have stable code with the features he wants within 3-4 months. He wants to add audio filtering features and more options for the file source. SDR++ is fully modular so you can add plugins as you need them. Alex aims to make the software as automatic as possible. All session notes with links to the items we talked about can be found on our website at www.scannerschool.com/session169 --------------------------------------------------------------- Would you like 1 on 1 help? If you need help with your scanner and are looking for some one on one tutoring, I'd love to help you out.  Visit www.scannerschool.com/consulting to book your one hour appointment today! Help support Scanner School You can help support Scanner School by visiting our support page at www.scannerschool.com/support

This week George and Smitty spend time with Derek Kozel K0ZEL talking about the GNU Radio project. PERMALINK - https://www.hamradioworkbench.com/podcast/GNU-Radio Our Website - http://www.hamradioworkbench.com/ Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/hamworkbench Contact us - http://hamradioworkbench.com/contact Connect with us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/hamradioworkbench/ BrandMeister Talkgroup 31075 - https://hose.brandmeister.network/group/31075/ mcHF QRP Transceiver - by Chris M0NKA - http://www.m0nka.co.uk/ RemoteRig setup with TM-D710G for the Cardiff University Amateur Radio Society - GC0CDF - https://cardiffars.org.uk Double Delta Skeleton Slot, analysis. Data posted - https://github.com/SmittyHalibut/DoubleDeltaSlotAntenna George’s Blog - https://www.hamradioworkbench.com/george-kj6vus-blog.html GNU Radio - https://www.gnuradio.org/ GNU Radio Tutorials for SSB receiver - https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php/Simulation_example:_Single_Sideband_transceiver PySDR - https://pysdr.org/ PlutoSDR: https://www.analog.com/en/design-center/evaluation-hardware-and-software/evaluation-boards-kits/adalm-pluto.html HackRF - https://greatscottgadgets.com/hackrf/one/ SDRPlay - https://www.sdrplay.com/

BlackCatSystems by Harold Giddings, KR0SIV

What's going on with Signals Everywhere? See what's coming up and how you can get involved!

Learn about Cubesats from Derek at the University of Michigan who's working with a team on the MiTee Cubesat project. For more information visit https://signalseverywhere.com/podcast Hi, Derek here with a few addendum’s to the video here. I want to clarify that everything said here was my opinion and not necessarily representative of the University of Michigan or even MiTEE as an organization. The cubeSat was not at all completely designed by students on an electrical level. I misspoke and didn’t realize that mistake until after editing. We received major help from the Space Physics Research Laboratory (SPRL) on campus here by adopting some of their electronics from a previous cubeSat mission they ran. Overall about 50% of the electrical design work though was completely lead by the students here. Check out our twitter page at https://twitter.com/miteecubesat?lang=en to stay up to date with the latest mission activities regarding our launch! Finally I want to give a huge shoutout to SPRL and Prof. Brian Gilchirst for all of their help in making this project possible for the countless number of students that have been involved. Without their knowledge and material resources we would never have been able to get to a point where we are awaiting a final launch date to get into space. Well one more I guess. I’m a rising junior in electrical engineering and I’m actively looking for an internship for the summer of 2020. So if you enjoyed my semi-educational talk about students in the cubeSat world and didn’t catch my numerous mistakes regarding design and testing paradigm’s. If you might know of somewhere I should apply or want to contact me for further questions here’s my LinkIn www.linkedin.com/in/derek-cheyne and my email is cheyndk@umich dot edu

Gerald Wilson KK5FO stops by to talk about the state of Software Defined Radio Hardware and Software in 2019.  This show was intended to cover hardware and software applications, but the hardware segment went long. We will cover SDR software in an upcoming episode. PERMALINK - https://www.HamRadioWorkbench.com/podcast/software-defined-radio-receivers Our Website - http://www.hamradioworkbench.com/ Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/hamworkbench Contact us for feedback and ideas - https://hamradioworkbench.com/contact Connect with us on Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/groups/hamradioworkbench/ BrandMeister Talkgroup 31075 - https://hose.brandmeister.network/group/31075/ Save $100 on the Digilent Analog Discovery 2 Package by using code “HamRadioWorkbench2019” in your cart prior to checkout - https://store.digilentinc.com/ham-radio-workbench-bundle/ Cale K4CDN’s  Fundraiser - https://www.gofundme.com/help-the-nelson-family-as-carla-beats-cancer Raspberry Pi 4 - https://www.raspberrypi.org/blog/raspberry-pi-4-on-sale-now-from-35/ Raspberry PI 4 USB C - https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2019/07/raspberry-pi-4-uses-incorrect-usb-c-design-wont-work-with-some-chargers/ Etus Research X300 SDR - https://www.ettus.com/all-products/x300-kit/   QNAP SFP to Thunderbolt Adapter - https://www.qnap.com/en-us/product/qna-tb-10gbe Improving Windows 10 for USB Data - https://bandzoogle.com/blog/20-ways-to-optimize-your-windows-10-pc-for-music-production DPC Latency Guide - https://support.focusrite.com/hc/en-gb/articles/208360865-Troubleshooting-DPC-latency SIXFAB LTE Modems for Raspberry Pi - https://sixfab.com/product-category/raspberry-pi-shields Dell SDR laptop - http://amzn.com/B07JXTFJVB Pimoroni Square Touchscreen for Raspberry Pi - https://shop.pimoroni.com/products/hyperpixel-4-square Adafruit Touchscreens for Pi - https://learn.adafruit.com/adafruit-pitft-3-dot-5-touch-screen-for-raspberry-pi/overview Super Het vs Direct Conversion Receivers - https://www.mwrf.com/systems/differences-between-receiver-types-part-1 RTL Broadcast SDR Filters (Scroll Down) - https://www.rtl-sdr.com/buy-rtl-sdr-dvb-t-dongles/ miniVNA Tiny - http://miniradiosolutions.com/54-2/ Mini Circuits RF Filters - https://www.minicircuits.com/WebStore/RF-Filters.html Leo Bodnar Mini GPSDO - https://v3.airspy.us/product/lb-gpsdo-mini/ RTL-SDR KerberosSDR - https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kerberossdr-4x-coherent-rtl-sdr#/ LimeSDR - https://myriadrf.org/projects/component/ HackRF - https://greatscottgadgets.com/hackrf/ RTL-SDR Blog - https://www.rtl-sdr.com/ AirSpy SDRs - https://airspy.com/ AirSpy SDR Shop in the US - https://v3.airspy.us/ SDRPlay - https://www.sdrplay.com/ Ettus b200 Mini SDR - https://www.ettus.com/all-products/usrp-b200mini/

There are hundreds of communications satellites orbiting around us right now and while they provide vital communications around the globe their are hackers amung them. Pirate radio operators Hi-Jacking transponders for their own personal use. Join us as we take a deep dive with an anonymous informant who give us his story about this amazing satcom underground.

Is software-defined radio illegal? Let's dive in and see what we can find.

Software Defined Radio / SDR has taken the world by storm but that doesn't mean you have to give up on a traditional hardware scanner. S9 Documentation: http://psicorps1984.tripod.com/2003/2003_rs-meter.html Loki/Merlin Co-host Twitter: https://twitter.com/cursoryusername KerberosSDR Pre-Order batch 2: https://www.indiegogo.com/projects/kerberossdr-4x-coherent-rtl-sdr#/ Scanner Modification Guide: https://amzn.to/2XUI38f Some links may be affiliate and funds are used to help run the channel/website and podcast.

We share common mistakes that new SDR/Software Defined Radio users run into and how these problems can be avoided. We'll also go over a few interesting RTL-SDR.com blog articles.

In our first episode I go over the lunch of Es’hail sat 2 and it’s commissioning as QO-100 for amateur radio use, go over some of my favorite posts from the RTL-SDR blog and finally answer that age old question. What SDR should I get? You’ll find references and links to content mentioned in the Podcast below. Es’Hail sat – https://amsat-uk.org/satellites/geosynchronous/eshail-2/ The 3D Printed V Dipole Holder – https://www.rtl-sdr.com/3d-printed-v-dipole-holder-for-our-rtl-sdr-blog-multipurpose-dipole-kit/ Radwave’s RF Analyzer for Android – https://www.rtl-sdr.com/radwave-beta-android-rtl-sdr-rf-analyzer-app-with-spectrum-pause-and-rewind-features/ A tutorial on cloning 433 MHz devices: https://www.rtl-sdr.com/video-tutorial-using-universal-radio-hacker-an-rtl-sdr-and-a-microcontroller-to-clone-433-mhz-remotes/

Our very own Larry Pesce delivers the Technical Segment this week on Spoofing GPS with a hackRF. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode571 Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/securityweekly Visit our website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

Our very own Larry Pesce delivers the Technical Segment this week on Spoofing GPS with a hackRF. Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode571 Subscribe to our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/securityweekly Visit our website: http://securityweekly.com Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly

This week, our very own Larry Pesce delivers the Technical Segment on Spoofing GPS with a hackRF! In the Security News, Hacking Police Bodycams, Adobe execution flaws, Google expands to Bug Bounty Program, and if you live in Australia, you could face ten years in jail if you don't unlock your phone! In our final segment, we air our pre-recorded interview with Paul and Matt Alderman from DEF CON on Cigars and Security! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode571   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes!   →Visit https://www.activecountermeasures/psw to sign up for a demo or buy our AI Hunter!! →Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly →Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

This week, our very own Larry Pesce delivers the Technical Segment on Spoofing GPS with a hackRF! In the Security News, Hacking Police Bodycams, Adobe execution flaws, Google expands to Bug Bounty Program, and if you live in Australia, you could face ten years in jail if you don't unlock your phone! In our final segment, we air our pre-recorded interview with Paul and Matt Alderman from DEF CON on Cigars and Security! Full Show Notes: https://wiki.securityweekly.com/Episode571   Visit https://www.securityweekly.com/psw for all the latest episodes!   →Visit https://www.activecountermeasures/psw to sign up for a demo or buy our AI Hunter!! →Follow us on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/securityweekly →Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/secweekly

Alvaro and guest co-host Gareth(@gareth__)  talked to Jared Boone(@sharebrained) about interactive television, blu-ray authoring, optical media, cheese, the HackRF portapack, and much more. Recorded during Toorcamp 2018. Links to some of the things we talked about: https://www.sharebrained.com/ The Chronulator Advanced Television Ken Pohlmann’s Principles of Digital Audio Talkboy RSA500 Series VNA’s HackRF Firmware HackRF Havoc Firmware TouchTunes Jukebox Alvaro’s cheese project Mbed Embedded.fm Blog “Embedded Wednesdays” Bent pipe satellite Schneider gr-iridium Operacake Sigidwiki - Signal Identification Wiki Royal Enfield Motorcycles Darknet Diaries Podcast Behind the Rind Podcast La Tur Cheese Macrofab Engineering Podcast Parker Dillman (@longhornengineer) GreatFET Have comments or suggestions for us? Find us on twitter @unnamed_show,  or email us at show@unnamedre.com. Music by TeknoAxe (http://www.youtube.com/user/teknoaxe)

Ham Radio 360: SDR (Software Defined Radio) My Buddies Jeremy (KF7IJZ) and Gerald (KF5JNU) are back together and this time they're taking us into the waters of SDR (Software Defined Radio) for the Amateur Radio Operator. SDR Radio is loved by some, yet misunderstood by most!  Like anything new, folks tend to steer clear thinking it's too complex or expensive.  In this show, Jeremy and Gerald break it down into digestible chunks that even Cale can understand!  From the $20 RTL-SDR Dongle as shown above, to the top of the line transceiver-the guys cover it ALL!   Geralds 'go to' SDR is the Airspy, and countless options are available for the hobbyist at differing levels of complexity and cost.  Listen in and determine where you'd like to get started in SDR! The ANAN  100B HF+6 Transceiver by Apache Labs is not just a listening device, it also is a Full-Power HF Transceiver! I really appreciate Jeremy and Gerald coming by and priming the SDR Pump, this has been a great launch for an Intensive Study on SDR! Stay Tuned Folks, we'll be following this rabbit hole all the way to the bottom!   Make sure to check out the links below!   73 Y'all (See you in Dayton!) K4CDN   GREAT Source for News and Information http://www.rtl-sdr.com/ Hardware - Receivers RTL-SDR:  http://www.rtl-sdr.com/ Nooelec:  http://www.nooelec.com/store/ SDR Play:  http://www.sdrplay.com/ Air Spy:  https://airspy.com/airspy-mini/ HackRF One:  https://greatscottgadgets.com/hackrf/ GREAT discussion of the differences between SDRPlay, Airspy, and HackRF: http://www.rtl-sdr.com/review-airspy-vs-sdrplay-rsp-vs-hackrf/ Hardware - HF Radios Elad:  http://www.woodboxradio.com/ Apache-Labs:  https://apache-labs.com/ Flex Radio:  https://www.flexradio.com/amateur-products/ Icom IC-7300: http://icomamerica.com/en/products/amateur/hf/7300/default.aspx Elecraft KX3:  http://www.elecraft.com/KX3/kx3.htm Software SDR#:  https://airspy.com/download/ SDR-Console:  http://sdr-radio.com/ GQRX: http://gqrx.dk/ Big List of Software:  http://www.rtl-sdr.com/big-list-rtl-sdr-supported-software/ Cool Things To Do Track Airplanes using ADS-B: http://www.instructables.com/id/Track-Airplanes-with-RTL-SDR-and-ADS-B/ Cheap Digital Scanner: https://www.jeffreykopcak.com/2014/12/12/p25-trunked-tracking-and-decoding-with-unitrunker-and-dsdplus/ http://www.rtl-sdr.com/rtl-sdr-radio-scanner-tutorial-decoding-digital-voice-p25-with-dsd/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wShOLgW2tmI&feature=youtu.be APRS:  http://www.rtl-sdr.com/monitoring-aprs-rtl-sdr/ D-Star:  http://www.rtl-sdr.com/listening-d-star-digital-voice-dsd-1-7/ TAPR:  https://www.tapr.org/  

Materials Available here: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Samy-Kamkar-README.txt Extras: https://media.defcon.org/DEF%20CON%2023/DEF%20CON%2023%20presentations/DEFCON-23-Samy-Kamkar-Extras.rar Drive It Like You Hacked It: New Attacks and Tools to Wirelessly Steal Cars Samy Kamkar Gary Numan said it best. Cars. They’re everywhere. You can hardly drive down a busy freeway without seeing one. But what about their security? In this talk I’ll reveal new research and real attacks in the area of wirelessly controlled gates, garages, and cars. Many cars are now controlled from mobile devices over GSM, while even more can be unlocked and ignitions started from wireless keyfobs over RF. All of these are subject to attack with low-cost tools (such as RTL-SDR, GNU Radio, HackRF, Arduino, and even a Mattel toy). We will investigate how these features work, and of course, how they can be exploited. I will be releasing new tools and vulnerabilities in this area, such as key-space reduction attacks on fixed-codes, advanced "code grabbers" using RF attacks on encrypted and rolling codes, and how to protect yourself against such issues. By the end of this talk you’ll understand not only how vehicles and the wirelessly-controlled physical access protecting them can be exploited, but also learn about various tools for car and RF research, as well as how to use and build your own inexpensive devices for such investigation. Ladies and gentlemen, start your engines. And other people’s engines. Samy Kamkar is a security researcher, best known for creating The MySpace Worm, one of the fastest spreading viruses of all time. He (attempts to) illustrate terrifying vulnerabilities with playfulness, and his exploits have been branded: “Controversial”, -The Wall Street Journal “Horrific”, -The New York Times “Now I want to fill my USB ports up with cement”, -Gizmodo He’s demonstrated usurping typical hardware for surreptitious means such as with KeySweeper, turning a standard USB wall charger into a covert, wireless keyboard sniffer, and SkyJack, a custom drone which takes over any other nearby drones allowing them to be controlled as a massive zombie swarm. He’s exposed issues around privacy, such as by developing the Evercookie which appeared in a top-secret NSA document revealed by Edward Snowden, exemplifying techniques used by governments and corporations for clandestine web tracking, and has discovered and released research around the illicit GPS and location tracking performed by Apple, Google and Microsoft mobile devices. He continues to produce new research and tools for the public as open source and open hardware. Twitter: @samykamkar

Slides Here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Ossman/DEFCON-22-Michael-Ossmann-Pierce-Toorcamp.pdf Extra materials available here: https://defcon.org/images/defcon-22/dc-22-presentations/Ossman/DEFCON-22-Michael-Ossmann-CONGAFLOCK-schematic.pdf The NSA Playset: RF Retroreflectors Michael Ossmann GREAT SCOTT GADGETS Of all the technologies revealed in the NSA ANT catalog, perhaps the most exotic is the use of RF retroreflectors for over-the-air surveillance. These tiny implants, without any power supply, transmit information intercepted from digital or analog communications when irradiated by radio signals from an outside source. This modern class of radar eavesdropping technology has never been demonstrated in public before today. I've constructed and tested my own RF retroreflectors, and I'll show you how they work and how easy they are to build with modest soldering skills. I'll even bring along some fully assembled units to give away. Now you can add RF retroreflectors to your own NSA Playset and play along with the NSA! Michael Ossmann is a wireless security researcher who makes hardware for hackers. Best known for the open source HackRF, Ubertooth, and Daisho projects, he founded Great Scott Gadgets in an effort to put exciting, new tools into the hands of innovative people.

Detta är det sextonde avsnittet av Säkerhetspodcasten i vilket panelen, tillsammans med Fredrik Strömberg från Mullvad.net, diskuterar Defcon och Blackhat, hackRF, bitcoin (igen) och mycket mer.