Thursday, February 4, 2010

Light Sensor

LilyPad Light Sensor

sku: DEV-08464
Description: This is a simple to use light sensor that outputs an analog value from 0 to 5V. With exposure to daylight, this sensor will output 5V. Covering the sensor with your hand, the sensor will output 0V. In a normal indoor lighting situation, the sensor will output from 1 to 2V.

LilyPad is a wearable e-textile technology developed by Leah Buechley and cooperatively designed by Leah and SparkFun. Each LilyPad was creatively designed to have large connecting pads to allow them to be sewn into clothing. Various input, output, power, and sensor boards are available. They're even washable!

*This light sensor should survive the outside moisture for the ATM project.


http://www.sparkfun.com/commerce/product_info.php?products_id=8464

ATM Scammer Fix

I think I just came up with an idea to fix the atm scammers. Install a light sensor in the atm above the card reader or around and when it is covered longer then 30 secs the alarm goes off or the atm goes offline.

 

-Gary

Wednesday, January 20, 2010

WarVOX

War dialing 2.0 going to play around with this new toy tonight and maybe even get some Back Track time also.

http://warvox.org/

-Gary

Tuesday, December 1, 2009

Tuesday but feels like Monday

Well got my first test over with. I scored a 98 so no complaints. Also picked up a new puppy Shadow (Black Lab). I need to finish winterizing the house today and tomorrow. Yeah I know I am all over today. slow couple of days for Network Security which has allowed me to catch up on some soldering projects.

-Gary

Tuesday, November 10, 2009

Marvell Driver Multiple Information Element Overflows

Summary:
--------
* The wireless drivers in some Wi-Fi access points (such as the
MARVELL-based Linksys WAP4400N) do not correctly parse information
elements included in association requests. Most information elements are
used by the wireless access point and clients to advertise their
capabilities (regarding rates, network name, cryptographic capabilities...).

Assigned CVE:
-------------
* CVE-2007-5475

Details:
--------
* The bug can be triggered by a malicious association request to the
wireless access point (the information element could be a rates,
extended rates, or any supported information element that will be parsed
by the flawed parser, the information element uses an inappropriate
length, typically too long). This can be achieved only after a
successful 802.11 authentication (in "Open" or "Shared" mode according
to the configuration of the wireless access point).

Attack Impact:
--------------
* Denial-of-service (reboot or hang-up) and possibly remote arbitrary
code execution

Attack Vector:
--------------
* Unauthenticated wireless device

Timeline:
---------
* 2007-10-22 - Vulnerability reported to Linksys
* 2007-10-23 - Full details sent to Linksys
* 2009-09-10 - Cisco/Linksys released a patched firmware (1.2.19)
* 2009-11-10 - Release of this security advisory

Affected Products:
------------------
* Linksys WAP4400N (firmware 1.2.17) with MARVELL 88W8361P-BEM1 chipset

Vulnerable Devices:
-------------------
* As it is a wireless driver specific issue, the wireless vendor should
use the latest chipset wireless driver for their access point firmwares.
This security vulnerability was originally reported to Linksys, updated
firmwares should be available on Cisco/Linksys web site. Any other
wireless device relying on this vulnerable wireless driver is likely to
be vulnerable.

Credits:
--------
* This vulnerability was discovered by Laurent Butti from France Telecom
/ Orange

Atheros Driver Reserved Frame Vulnerability

Summary:
--------
* The wireless driver in some Wi-Fi access points (such as the
ATHEROS-based Netgear WNDAP330) do not correctly parse malformed
reserved management frames.

Assigned CVE:
-------------
* CVE-2009-0052

Details:
--------
* The bug can be triggered by a malicious reserved management frame sent
to the wireless access point (truncated packet). This can be achieved
only after a successful 802.11 authentication (in "Open" mode according
to the configuration of the wireless access point) and a successful
802.11 association with appropriate security parameters (e.g. WPA w/
TKIP unicast, TKIP multicast) which depends on the configuration of the
wireless access point.

Attack Impact:
--------------
* Denial-of-service (reboot or hang-up) and possibly remote arbitrary
code execution

Attack Vector:
--------------
* Unauthenticated wireless device for WPA/WPA2-PSK and EAP-based
authenticated wireless device for WPA/WPA2-EAP

Timeline:
---------
* 2008-09-30 - Vulnerability reported Netgear
* 2008-10-02 - PoC sent to Netgear
* 2009-10-14 - Netgear released a patched firmware (3.0.3)
* 2009-11-10 - Release of this security advisory

Affected Products:
------------------
* Netgear WNDAP330 (firmware 2.1.11) with ATHEROS AR9160-BC1A chipset

Vulnerable Devices:
-------------------
* As it is a wireless driver specific issue, the wireless vendor should
use the latest chipset wireless driver for their access point firmwares.
This security vulnerability was reported to Netgear, updated firmwares
should be available on their web site. Any other wireless device relying
on this vulnerable wireless driver is likely to be vulnerable.

Credits:
--------
* This vulnerability was discovered by Laurent Butti from France Telecom
/ Orange

Friday, November 6, 2009

School

Well I thought I was done with school for a while but I guess I can't get enough so here we go again. Wish me luck doesn't look like it is going to be as easy as I thought. http://www.aiuonline.edu/online-computer-forensics-degree/

-Gary