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wolframio

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lorenzomodolo.com 1y ago

He Tracked Everything About Himself in 2024: Here's the Data

wolframio
3pts0
telescope.ac 1y ago

Open to Exploitation: The Security Risks of Unauthenticated Pager Networks

wolframio
2pts0
kentindell.github.io 1y ago

Teardown: Keyless car theft tool hidden inside a JBL Bluetooth speaker case

wolframio
3pts1
destevez.net 2y ago

Decoding DME aircraft radio navigation system with the LimeSDR

wolframio
117pts38
www.cyberis.com 2y ago

Assumed Compromise Red Team Assessments: A Guide

wolframio
1pts0
0x44.cc 2y ago

Reverse engineering a car key fob signal

wolframio
428pts83
hideandsec.sh 3y ago

Active Directory Pentest Cheatsheet

wolframio
2pts0
xorl.wordpress.com 5y ago

US Government Cyber Operations Hacking Groups Poster

wolframio
1pts0
isc.sans.edu 5y ago

No Python interpreter? this simple RAT installs its own copy

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76pts61
insinuator.net 5y ago

VMware NSX-T MitM Vulnerability (CVE-2020-3993)

wolframio
1pts0
www.varonis.com 5y ago

Financial Data Risk Report Reveals Every Employee Can Access 11M Files

wolframio
1pts0
telescope.ac 5y ago

Testing MAYHEM the open source RF hacking Portapack firmware

wolframio
3pts1
dronegarageblog.wordpress.com 5y ago

Hacking a $20 toy drone to run open-source firmware and gain new flight modes

wolframio
5pts1
www.ghacks.net 5y ago

How to deal with Google and YouTube aggressive sign in popups

wolframio
3pts0
blog.orange.tw 5y ago

I Hacked Facebook Again Unauthenticated RCE on MobileIron MDM

wolframio
2pts0
telescope.ac 5y ago

The Hash Monster: ESP-32 Tamagotchi for WiFi Cracking

wolframio
180pts28
ripitapart.com 6y ago

Recovering the SIM card PIN from a ZTE cellular home phone

wolframio
2pts0
www.wired.com 6y ago

Scott Adams Has Some Ideas for a Calmer Internet

wolframio
38pts10
medium.com 6y ago

New Hot Spot 2.0 WiFi Evil Twin Hacker Attack

wolframio
1pts0
www.sparkfun.com 6y ago

Credit Card Skimmers Evolved: Shimming

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1pts0
limitedresults.com 6y ago

Pwn the ESP32 Forever: Flash Encryption and SEC. Boot Keys Extraction

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216pts76
www.medium.com 6y ago

Building Up a Physical Red Team Toolkit and Skillset

wolframio
4pts0
www.techuk.org 6y ago

Potential Impact of Switching Off 2G in the UK

wolframio
1pts0
leveldown.de 6y ago

SVD-Loader for Ghidra: Simplifying Bare-Metal ARM Reverse Engineering

wolframio
1pts0
www.preempt.com 6y ago

Drop the Mic 2: Ad Open to More NTLM Attacks

wolframio
2pts0
www.freetechways.xyz 6y ago

Vulnerable D-Link routers allows remote code execution but will not be fixed

wolframio
2pts0
www.nbcnews.com 6y ago

Russian spies in the US collected encrypted FBI radio traffic

wolframio
7pts0
insinuator.net 6y ago

A Brief History of the IPv4 Address Space

wolframio
2pts0
isc.sans.edu 6y ago

Windows Malware Samples Compiling Their Next Stage on Premise

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1pts0
medium.com 6y ago

U.S. Air Force test gun that shoots drones out of the sky

wolframio
5pts0

Rumor is that Windows 10 installations on mobile devices are highly subsidized by Microsoft, which is why WIntel tablets are cheaper compared to same specs android equivalents.

I did a quick search of the forums but didn't find anything related to this. I came across this page on the FCC's site that states deauth attacks and jamming of WiFi are illegal in the US as of January, 2015. They also state the following:

In addition, we reiterate that Federal law prohibits the operation, marketing, or sale of any type of jamming equipment, including devices that interfere with Wi-Fi, cellular, or public safety communications. Detailed information about the prohibition against jamming is available on the Commission’s website at http://www.fcc.gov/encyclopedia/jammer-enforcement.

If you read the example they gave about a Marriott hotel deauthenticating users it appears the FCC doesn't know the different between that and jamming a signal. Of course they added that catch-all statement that any device that interferes with WiFi communications is illegal. Page 2 of that document states that no commercial establishment is allowed to block WiFi communication but the next paragraph down has the quote I posted above. It would appear that using the deauth feature of the Pineapple is now illegal, unless if I'm misinterpreting this.