Collaborate Disseminate
I’m trying to test an authentication process using NFC reader as a medium. The scenario is like this, I need to go to a certain website but in order to get there, I need to verify myself using my ID which I need to scan throu… Continue reading Burp not intercepting the intended traffic
I have an (university) project where I basically write and read text out of NFC Tags with Android devices in order to store one’s balance in the card (wich can be used on the cafeteria, for example).
Right now, I’m using Nta… Continue reading NFC Android (Ntag213 vs Ultralight C)
Google is warning a critical vulnerability found in its Media Framework warrants extra attention by security minded Android users. Continue reading Google Patches 11 Critical Bugs in March Android Security Bulletin
What hardware/software combination can I use to clone Low Frequency NFC badges.
When checking the specs on the HackRF One and the RTL-SDR they don’t seem to cover that frequency range.
Continue reading How to clone a low frequency (LF 120-140 Khz) NFC badge
We opened a can of worms when we wrote about NFC card skimming last week – so here’s a live discussion of the controversy we stirred up… Continue reading NFC card skimming – is it really a thing? [VIDEO]
Can the person squashed up against you on the train read your credit card without you realising? If so, what can you do about it? Continue reading Does your credit card need a tinfoil hat to keep it safe on the train?
Show of hands: how many of you have parked your car in the driveway, walked up to your house, and pressed your car’s key fob button thinking it would open the front door? We’ve probably all done it and felt a little dopey as a result, but when you think about it, it would be tremendously convenient, especially with grocery bags dangling off each arm and the mail clenched between your teeth. After all, we’re living in the future — shouldn’t your house be smart enough to know when you’re home?
Reverse engineer par excellence Samy Kamkar might think so, …read more
Continue reading Samy Kamkar: Reverse Engineering for a Secure Future
While “normies” are out fighting in the isles of Walmart to snap up one of the official “Classic Mini” consoles that Nintendo lets slip out onto the market every once and awhile, hackers have been perfecting their own miniature versions of these classic gaming systems. The “Classic Mini” line is admittedly a very cool way to capitalize on nostalgic masses who have now found themselves at the age where they have disposable income, but the value proposition is kind of weak. Rather than being stuck with the handful of generation-limited games that Nintendo packed into the official products, these homebrew …read more
Continue reading Homebrew SNES Mini Aims for Historical Accuracy
If I understood well its functioning, the card send an ID (NFC tag) if it has received a correct encryption key.
Probably by the reader?
So it must be possible to attack the reader instead of the card, wouldn’t it?
Continue reading Is there a way to clone Mifare DESfire EV1 key sent by a NFC reader?
The head of our IT department and Networking class in my college has given me and another student a challenge; he told us that if we could clone the NFC tags in our student ID’s used to sign in on time, he would give one of … Continue reading Can a student ID containing an NFC chip be cloned?