usb RSS
Power your Skunk from USB!
After receiving multiple messages regarding the possibility of powering the Skunk from a USB source, I felt I had to address this legitimate need. I had initially designed the Skunk to operate from the same voltage as a USB port to ensure that something like this could be envisionned later if required. So here it is: the Skunk now includes a USB power cable which features a USB-A male plug on one end and on the other end, the same center-positive 2.1-5.5 DC barrel jack as on the included wall adapter. This allows fun things like powering from a USB...
Skunk firmware 1.2.0 released - VLAN support, multiple sniff output ports and more
After reading many of your messages about the Skunk and its features, I was able to get a better understanding of what most users needed. I took some time the past few days to work on implementing the features that seemed to warrant the highest attention. So here it is (finally): version 1.2.0 of the Skunk firmware. In in this article I will try to present the changes brought along by this new update. A better command-line interface One of the key advantages of the Skunk is the simplicity with which it can be configured, simply by plugging in a...
Introducing the Manifold - Triple USB Ethernet Dongle
I got tired of carrying a bunch of USB Ethernet dongles for my pentests. Whenever I need to connect to multiple networks, my laptop ends up looking like a degenerate squid monster. It was time to do something about this. Meet the Manifold The Manifold features three individual 10/100 Ethernet interfaces, each with its own MAC address. Connect to all the networks without turning your computer into a spaghetti creature! These are shipped with MAC addresses from the Ringtail Security prefix - read more about it here. Customizable by default As always, the STL files for the plastic case are...
A keychain case for the Azban
I've been keeping my Azban in my wallet for over a year now. I must say I haven't been particularly careful with it - I just keep it in a small plastic ziploc bag in this pocket: However, it's held up fine so far - it still works perfectly and doesn't show any sign of damage. These are designed to withstand a bit of abuse. Regardless, I do know many are in fact concerned about carrying that raw PCB around. To be fully honest, I must also admit that the form factor can make it harder to insert/remove in certain...
Introducing Nautilus: a tiny USB UART with selectable 5V / 3.3V operation
For those unfamiliar, a USB UART is basically a "serial port" that can be added to a computer, exposing TX / RX lines for electronic communication with a target device. These come in handy for many uses, probably the most common of which is getting a debug shell on some embedded Linux system. Unfortunately, not all devices agree on the voltage level that should be used for such serial interfaces. Some devices are nice enough to "tolerate" a wide range of voltages, while some other less flexible ones simply fry up if you dare present them with an extra volt...
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