In the world of cybersecurity, it’s important to understand what attack surfaces exist. The best way to understand something is by first doing it. Whether you’re an aspiring penetration tester, […]
This is the first installment in a series of blogs relating to practical analysis of wireless communications: what they are, how they work, and how they can be attacked. In […]
by William Oldert // BHIS Intern BHIS had a problem. We needed an environment for students to learn WiFi hacking safely. Our original solution used interconnected physical network gear […]
tl;dr: Install Wifiphisher on Kali and run a basic attack. This crappy little copy/paste-able operation resulted in a functional Wifiphisher virtual environment on Kali (as of January 22, 2024). Two […]
Ray Felch // This write-up is the first of a multi-part series, providing an introduction to LoRa wireless technology and the LoRaWAN, low-power wide-area network (LPWAN). Interestingly, I came across […]
Ray Felch // Preface: Recently, I acquired a few home automation devices, so that I might research Zigbee and get a better understanding of how this very popular wireless technology […]
Paul Clark// Do you want to know how we learned Software Defined Radio? We learned it from Paul. We also learned by getting our hands dirty with projects. For this […]
Jordan Drysdale// With Wild West Hackin’ Fest 2018 coming up (!!!), here’s a preview of some things you might see in the wireless labs. First, s0lst1c3’s eaphammer. @relkci and I […]
Kent Ickler // It seemed like we were always cross-referencing the Hashcat Wiki or help file when working with Hashcat. We needed things like specific flags, hash examples, or command […]
