How can I intercept the commands sent via bluetooth? And will I be able to "reproduce" them? [closed]
Is there a device that can be used for this? Intercepting, storing, coping, and resending the information?
Category Archives: replay attack
Unlock Any (Honda) Car
Honda cars have been found to be severely vulnerable to a newly published Rolling PWN attack, letting you remotely open the car doors or even start the engine. So far …read more Continue reading Unlock Any (Honda) Car
Hacker Claims Honda and Acura Vehicles Vulnerable to Simple Replay Attack
Keyless entry has become a standard feature on virtually all cars, where once it was a luxury option. However, it’s also changed the way that thieves approach the process of …read more Continue reading Hacker Claims Honda and Acura Vehicles Vulnerable to Simple Replay Attack
99% of compromised Microsoft enterprise accounts lack MFA
Cybercriminals compromise over a million Microsoft enterprise accounts each month as too few customers use multi-factor authentication. Continue reading 99% of compromised Microsoft enterprise accounts lack MFA
DHS Warning: Small Aircraft are Ripe for Hacking
Hackers with physical access to small aircraft can easily hack the plane’s CAN bus system and take control of key navigation systems. Continue reading DHS Warning: Small Aircraft are Ripe for Hacking
Unpatched Fujitsu Wireless Keyboard Bug Allows Keystroke Injection
An unpatched high-severity vulnerability allows keystroke injections in Fujitsu wireless keyboards. Continue reading Unpatched Fujitsu Wireless Keyboard Bug Allows Keystroke Injection
Man hacks Android app to get free beer
A Polish researcher found a loyalty awards app that could be tricked into clocking up loyalty bonuses over and over again… Continue reading Man hacks Android app to get free beer
The Ethereum Hard Fork Spawned a Shaky Rebellion
‘Ethereum Classic’ is holding on for dear life. Continue reading The Ethereum Hard Fork Spawned a Shaky Rebellion
RF Hacking: How-To Bypass Rolling Codes
The RF signal transmitted from a modern key fob and received by the associated vehicle is only used once. If the vehicle sees the same code again it rejects the command, however there is a loophole in those carefully chosen words. The code must be received by the vehicle’s computer before it can be added to the list of spent codes. [AndrewMohawk] goes through the process of intercepting a code sent from a key fob transmitter and preventing the vehicle from receiving it in a thorough post to his blog. You can see this attack working in his studio quality …read more
