Accessing Hidden Serial Consoles - USB-to-TTL Demo 1/2 - Hardware Hacking Series #4 

That's the plan, haven't begun "researching" this yet but it's 100% possible.

1. It IS a salted hash. "GTN.gpri" is the salt. "DlSyKvZKMR9A9Uj9e9wR3/" is the actual hash. Refer to the following forum articles for the shadow format: www.backtrack-linux.org/forums/showthread.php?t=39771 , www.aychedee.com/2012/03/14/etc_shadow-password-hash-formats/ and en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Passwd 2. Thanks, I don't know why I didn't think about googling the hash until you posted the plain text xD 3. Yes I will in a future video :-)

happy its working for ya :) now u can continue to show some nice video

I know, but it's not very reliable and it's only 2G. Refer to the following paper for example: www.delaat.net/rp/2015-2016/p86/report.pdf

Thank you :) there is an article how to connect your cell with an external operator ? so the victim could,as usual, to communicate (texting,calling, etc) I have a fake cell,but I don't know how to forward traffic to the external network,I want to catch incoming SMS and all :) on the Internet there is no information how to do it :(((

You can forward calls and SMS using maybe a VoIP gateway or something else. You can forward GPRS/WAP traffic through your own Internet connection. And no you can't redirect incoming calls because the other mobile networks don't know your network exists.

If you read the paper in full, you would see that there is a guide to forwarding GPRS traffic. For VoIP stuff, I recommend googling until you find the answer. Keywords: yatebts, voip, gateway.

Crazy Danish Hacker There hackrf is used, and I have openbts motorola: ((asterisk is installed, but I do not know what to do next ((

Next time please use a web site like imgur to upload your pictures, it's very odd that you need to have JavaScript enabled to view those images on your website. The first image is a photoshopped woman? i.imgur.com/uuZQXbA.png Looks like an older female version of myself from an alternate universe lol Concerning the second image, the debug port is possibly JTAG, or maybe a proprietary type of debugger. As I mentioned earlier, it's very likely that this USB port has a multiplexer built into it, which means that depending on the type of resistance on the "ID pin" you may get different modes which I mentioned in a previous comment. This requires a bit of skills but it is possible to do. It looks interesting that you can log in using telnet, I'm assuming the password was also admin? In that case it's almost certainly hardcoded and not ideal to have enabled by default. With the telnet interface the following commands will be useful in particular: run and maybe dbg_wmx. The "show" command may leak interesting information too. Anyway, while the telnet interface may be of interest, the web interface will likely have its own share of vulnerabilities. For example, another model called SWC-9100 had some fairly serious vulnerabilities: www.exploit-db.com/exploits/39073/ www.exploit-db.com/exploits/39074/ Manufacturers typically rely on the same frameworks and developers whenever they design new models, so that means your SWU-9000 model could be vulnerable to the same type of exploit. If there's a firmware download available on the WiMax manufacturer website, then you could download that and inspect it with binwalk for example. Concerning your question about a multimeter, just try all the debug pins. Don't bother trying it out with the USB connector. For that you will need to design a custom USB cable which I'll hopefully get around to making a video about soon.

Lol :) I do have some other glasses that are actually made for using your computer screen at extended periods of time, but in this particular video I actually had studio light shining towards my face and the table, so that the quality would be better. If you have a very bright screen then a pair of glasses may help too, as extremely bright screen light will make your eyes tired quite fast. It also depends on the screen, my main monitor is quite pleasant to look at, my laptop monitor is also nice but not as good.

If you're on-site at a client (i.e. a company) and you're forced to sit in a location where the sun shines directly into your eyes, then a pair of sunglasses will also work wonders. People might wonder why you're wearing sunglasses but a strong sun shining directly into your eyes while trying to look at a computer screen is also not ideal.

i faced exately the problem of the sun shining directly at my face,and it is difficult to see the monitor and the eyes start hurting and getting red even while using glasses that are made to protect from computer light !!! but wearing those sun glases it feels very comfortable !!, especially those reflecting sun glasses!

the first day i used it i felt the difference !!!