Remy shares his experience building custom hardware for a scalable Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) survey, discussing problems encountered, and providing a replicable solution that the audience can implement for approximately $100 (no soldering required).

Recently, products like Claude Code, Cursor, and Copilot have sprung to the forefront of my social media. I’ve ignored these for quite some time, but a coworker recommended that I try out <some product I can't remember> after I was fighting a particularly gnarly public codebase that had opaque documentation and involved a LOT of state machines.

Plagiarism is an ethical violation. Always has been. As such: “A computer can never be held accountable, therefore a computer must never make a management decision”.

Recently I ran into a headache of Out-Of-Memory errors when using Binary Ninja. Specifically, this was in relation to dissassembling a Mach-O aarch64 binary from an iOS app grabbed from decrypt.

The popular social media app “TikTok” is likely facing an iminent ban in the United States in the coming days. This has resulted in a mass migration to the Chinese app 小红书 (meaning “little red book”), Xiaohongshu, or simply “REDnote”.

Recently I needed to get the data off of a LUKS encrypted partition on a Virtual Machine that “wasn’t mine” and I’d never done it before.

In iOS if you are: Using Apple Maps for directions Playing Music Connected to a car over Bluetooth (not Apple CarPlay) …when you pause your music it will remain paused until the next direction is audibly announced by Apple Maps.

In this blog, the second in the series, you will learn about how to build a database of Bluetooth Low-Energy (BTLE) Generic Attribute (GATT) Universally Unique Identifiers (UUIDs) capable of remotely identifying Bluetooth Low-Energy devices for the purposes of vulnerability research, exploitation, and quantifying impact.

Recently Sift caught an interesting payload. As it turns out, the exploit was CVE-2024-0769, which is now tagged here: D-Link DIR-859 Information Disclosure Attempt .

The M5Stack CoreMP135 w/ STM32MP135D is a versatile little DevKit recently released by M5Stack at the $75 price range. I’m a big fan of M5Stack and have purchased many of their kits over the years, with each kit being versatile enough to have served for 10+ projects each over it’s lifetime without issue.