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IoT Unravelled Part 3: Security

Troy Hunt

Back to the bit about risks impacting data collected by IoT devices and back again to CloudPets, Context Security's piece aligned with my own story about kids' CloudPets messages being left exposed to the internet. I also looked at custom firmware and soldering and why, to my mind, that was a path I didn't need to go down at this time.

IoT 358
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IoT Unravelled Part 1: It's a Mess. But Then There's Home Assistant

Troy Hunt

Finally, a full 123 days later, I managed to open my garage door with an app: Smashing it today! I added to this blog post as I progressed with a view to ultimately having a "happy path" for others to follow in the future. So impressed with the Shelly 1, it made this so simple ?? Others might assume it'd be something Alexa related.

IoT 362
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Black Hat USA 2022: Creating Hacker Summer Camp

Cisco Security

In part one of this issue of our Black Hat USA NOC (Network Operations Center) blog, you will find: Adapt and Overcome. This continues today, with the staff of Black Hat hand selecting trusted partners to build and secure the network. Building the Hacker Summer Camp network, by Evan Basta.

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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking OpenWRT

ForAllSecure

But I know that in the past some manufacturers have been slow to update their routers. The updates. And that single space in the code… opened the possibility that someone could load a malicious executable on your router or other internet connected device under the simple guise of legitimate product update. So it depends.

Hacking 52
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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking OpenWRT

ForAllSecure

But I know that in the past some manufacturers have been slow to update their routers. The updates. And that single space in the code… opened the possibility that someone could load a malicious executable on your router or other internet connected device under the simple guise of legitimate product update. So it depends.

Hacking 52
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The Hacker Mind Podcast: Hacking OpenWRT

ForAllSecure

But I know that in the past some manufacturers have been slow to update their routers. The updates. And that single space in the code… opened the possibility that someone could load a malicious executable on your router or other internet connected device under the simple guise of legitimate product update. So it depends.

Hacking 52