Presented at
BSidesLV 2015,
Aug. 5, 2015, 4 p.m.
(50 minutes).
SDR can be used to accomplish a many varied thing in the wireless world,
from plotting air traffic in realtime, to contacting old NASA space
probes, and reverse engineering restaurant pager protocols. In this talk
I'll review some interesting and unusual radio systems, and show how you
can interact with them using open source software and cheap hardware. Of
particular interest is security: wireless systems (consumer, corporate,
government, amateur) are widely deployed and often vulnerable.
Some of the areas to be covered include: decoding existing, and creating
your own, First Person View video from drones, radio spectrum monitoring
and signal detection, visualising multipath propagation using digital TV
transmissions, and vehicular proximity smart keys.
Presenters:
-
Balint Seeber
A software engineer by training, Balint is a perpetual hacker, the
Director of Vulnerability Research at Bastille Networks, and guy behind
spench.net . His passion is Software Defined Radio
and discovering all that can be decoded from the ether, as well as
extracting interesting information from lesser-known data sources and
visualising them in novel ways. When not receiving electromagnetic
radiation, he likes to develop interactive web apps for presenting
spatial data. Originally from Australia, he moved to the United States
in 2012 to pursue his love of SDR as the Applications Specialist and SDR
Evangelist at Ettus Research.
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