Articles tagged with: USB
I LOVE portable applications! Who likes installing stuff? Today I’m checking out Cameyo, a free virtualization tool. Huzzah!
Are we one step closer to becoming cyborgs? We’re looking at the latest in Augmented Reality Glasses. The ultimate tool for analyzing, recovering and fixing a borked box. 4G USB modems and Linux, can they play nice together? And who’s multicast datagram IP flow is making nets glow? We’ll find out! All that and more this time on Hak5!
I’ve lost my flashdrive! And if an honest person found it I can use this script to send them a message and contact info!
This time on the show I’m checking out EaseUS’s ToDo Backup Utility.
Today we’re going over your top 5 tips, questions and software picks including performance boosters, 3d desktops and disk space analyzers for Windows.
This time on the show, capturing and analyzing Bluetooth packets with the Ubertooth One, Kismet and Wireshark, Booting VirtualBox VMs from physical USB drives, bypassing Geo IP location restrictions, and tons more.
This time on the show, an Ubertooth One Primer – Setup with BackTrack 5. Booting multiple ISOs from a single USB drive, we’ve got plenty of options. And answers to your questions on A+ certs, programming languages, network scanning and more.
This time Hak5, Mubix joins us for more mischevious Metasploit fun. We’re stealing Windows logins with a crafty keylogger. Shannon’s hacking from a cave with the Katana USB security suite. Plus, automating file renaming in Windows, Firefox security extensions and so much more.
This time on the show we’re Breaking into Windows boxes with no skillz necessary using Konboot for USB, Spear-Phishing with a WiFi Pineapple, Sudo with pipes in Linux and downloading torrents anonymously
If you’ve ever used a USB storage device and wondered how stealthy you can be with them, you’re in for a scare. Windows XP logs pretty much everything you’d want to know about that USB key in the registry each time it’s plugged in and written to.
Season 9 continues with the results from last weekend’s Crack the Code Challenge as well as a walkthrough on how participants were able to complete the challenge using packet analysis, file reconstruction, stenagrophy and brute force. Plus encrypted USB drives with centralized management and more from the RSA 2011 conference.
