/explore
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reverse.put.as | ||
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yifan.lu
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| | | | | Recently, I stumbled upon an old cable modem sitting next to the dumpster. An neighbor just moved out and they threw away boxes of old junk. I was excited because the modem is much better than the one I currently use and has fancy features like built in 5GHz WiFi and DOCSIS 3.0 support. When I called my Internet service provider to activate it though, they told me that the modem was tied to another account likely because the neighbors did not deactivate the device before throwing it away. The technician ... | |
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axelp.io
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| | | | | [AI summary] The provided text details a reverse-engineering and security analysis of a projector's firmware, leading to the discovery of a potential remote code execution (RCE) vulnerability. The author explored the firmware's CGI scripts and libraries, identified a command injection vulnerability in the `connect_network` function, and found that it could be exploited by sending a crafted HTTP request. However, the author's findings could not be validated due to the product being end-of-life (EOL), and the vulnerability may not be exploitable on newer devices due to hardware differences. | |
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peterkleissner.com
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| | | | | [AI summary] A blog post discusses the reverse engineering of Supermicro's IPMI license key algorithm to bypass vendor lock-in and enable free BIOS updates, revealing the use of HMAC-SHA1 with a fixed secret key. | |
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www.losant.com
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| | | A Tutorial on Getting Started with the Raspberry Pi Zero W without a Monitor | ||
