Raymond Felch // Disclaimer: Be sure to use a faraday bag or cage before transmitting cellular data so you don’t accidentally break any laws by illegally transmitting on regulated frequencies. Additionally, intercepting and decrypting someone else’s data is illegal, so be careful when researching your phone traffic. Some useful terminology: Mobile Phone Related: MS mobile […]
Raymond Felch // Disclaimer: Be sure to use a faraday bag or cage before transmitting cellular data so you don’t accidentally break any laws by illegally transmitting on regulated frequencies. Additionally, intercepting and decrypting someone else’s data is illegal, so be careful when researching your phone traffic. Preface: I held an Advanced Amateur Radio Operator […]
Raymond Felch // Preface: I began my exploration of reverse-engineering firmware a few weeks back (see “JTAG – Micro-Controller Debugging“), and although I made considerable progress finding and identifying the JTAG (Joint Test Action Group) pins on my target board (Samsung S3C4510 CPU) Linksys BEFSR41 router, there were complications. I ran into a number of […]
Raymond Felch // Being an embedded firmware engineer for most of my career, I quickly became fascinated when I learned about reverse engineering firmware using JTAG. I decided to take on this project as an opportunity to learn more about this somewhat obscure and often overlooked attack vector. excerpt from: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JTAG JTAG (named after […]
