Bluetooth Hacking
Bluetooth Hacking focuses on discovering and exploiting security flaws in Bluetooth and BLE devices. This category on Hackers-Arise provides concise, hands-on guides for reconnaissance, device control, and exploiting known vulnerabilities like BlueBorne. Ideal for penetration testers and ethical hackers, these tutorials cover tools such as Bettercap and BlueDucky to enhance your wireless attack skillset.
Bluetooth Hacking, Part 01: Getting Started with Bluetooth
Welcome back, my aspiring cyberwarriors! Today, Bluetooth is built into nearly all our devices and gadgets. These include our computers, smartphones, iPods, tablets, speakers, game controllers, keyboards, and many other devices. In this series, we will be focused on hacking mobile devices, tablets, and phones as they are the most
Bluetooth Hacking, Part 03: The BlueBourne Exploit
When BlueTooth was first introduced in 1994 by Ericcson Corporation of Sweden, it was very insecure. Hackers could steal information and send unsolicited messages to the unsuspecting. In recent years, additional security has been built-in to the protocol and much of the IT security industry has sat back and said,
BlueTooth Hacking, Part 02: BlueTooth Reconnaissance
The beauty of Bluetooth hacking is that it gives you a clear window into the world of the target. Nearly every device has Bluetooth capabilities now, and people store a great deal of personal information on their phones and tablets. If we can hack their Bluetooth connection, we can access
Getting Started with Bluetooth Hacking
This section of Hackers-Arise is dedicated to hacking the Bluetooth protocol. Bluetooth is the pico-net that extends at least 10m around our devices and enables us to connect headsets, speakers, and other devices to our mobile devices. If one can hack the Bluetooth protocol, you can potentially steal sensitive information
