Collaborate Disseminate
In researching Operation Triangulation, we set ourselves the goal to retrieve as many parts of the exploitation chain as possible. As of now, we have finished analyzing the spyware implant and are ready to share the details. Continue reading Dissecting TriangleDB, a Triangulation spyware implant
We developed a dedicated utility to scan the iOS backups and run all the checks for Operation Triangulation indicators. Continue reading In search of the Triangulation: triangle_check utility
The “People Nearby” feature in the secure messaging app can be abused to unmask a user’s precise location, a researcher said. Continue reading Telegram Triangulation Pinpoints Users’ Exact Locations
Radio direction finding is one of those things that most Hackaday readers are likely to be familiar with at least on a conceptual level, but probably without much first-hand experience. After all it’s not everyday that you need to track down a rogue signal, let alone have access to the infrastructure necessary to triangulate its position. But thanks to the wonders of the Internet, at least the latter excuse is now a bit less valid.
The RTL-SDR Blog has run a very interesting article wherein they describe how the global network of Internet-connected KiwiSDR radios can be used for worldwide …read more
Continue reading Global Radio Direction Finding in Your Browser
Androids have been collecting our location data and sending it to Google when connected to the internet Continue reading Androids caught secretly reporting location data regardless of opt-out
Androids have been collecting our location data and sending it to Google when connected to the internet Continue reading Androids caught secretly reporting location data regardless of opt-out
Remember when it was laser pointers? Well, now it’s drones.
[Thinkerer] sent us this link to what’s essentially a press release for a company called Sensofusion that makes a UAV detector and (they claim) smart jammer, and apparently one is being installed at Denver International airport.
We buy that the “Airfence” system will be able to detect known systems by signature, and possibly even take them over. We’ve seen two exploits of quadcopter radio protocols (one a timing attack and the other a controller ID spoof) that would allow them to do just that. But is that the problem? Don’t …read more
