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- 18:14, 4 March 2024 Shark Jack (hist | edit) [4,232 bytes] GKlaus (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Device|device_name=Shark Jack network attack tool|manufacturer=Hak5|link=https://lab401.com/products/shark-jack|image_link=https://stuff.elvis.science/uploads/models/assetmodel-image-8EubvbfP6k.png|description=Portable network attack tool, fast nmap scans. The Shark-Jack is a pen-testing utility developed by the ”Hak5” company and is designed for Ethernet plug and play vulnerability scanning in LANs. In its most basic form, it is essentially a small Linux-machine w...")
- 18:08, 4 March 2024 USB Rubber Ducky: Threats and Mitigation (hist | edit) [10,069 bytes] IIvkic (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== USB Rubber Ducky == === Description === The USB Rubber Ducky is a discreet penetration testing device designed to operate covertly by masquerading as a standard USB keyboard. Its versatility lies in its capability to execute predefined scripts upon connection, enabling security professionals to evaluate and potentially exploit USB vulnerabilities. This device is an essential tool in USB security assessments, allowing for the simulation of various attack scenarios,...")
- 01:17, 4 March 2024 Password Security, Threats and Measures (hist | edit) [6,252 bytes] NSelimovic (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Summary == This documentation provides an overview of the threats to passwords and the security measures taken against them. Furtheron, this article provides a presentation on how to crack a password with the pentesting tool "John The Ripper". == Password Security == Passwords are the most used authentication method. Therefore, the security of a password is of significant importance. The strenght of a password can be measured through the quality of the password or...")
- 14:30, 2 March 2024 Privacy Focused Operating Systems (hist | edit) [5,647 bytes] DMansy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Introduction == Privacy-focused operating systems aim to safeguard user privacy and security through advanced features such as encryption, anonymization, and strict data access control. In contrast to traditional operating systems, these privacy-centric alternatives prioritize minimizing privacy risks and thwarting unauthorized data collection, tracking, and surveillance. === Overview of Main Problems === ==== Data Breaches and Unauthorized Access ==== Traditional...")
- 16:52, 29 February 2024 Social Engineering & Phishing Platform (hist | edit) [9,023 bytes] DMansy (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Social Engineering == '''Social Engineering''' is a kind of cyber attack that influences a person to take an action that may or may not be in their best interests, according to Hadnagy. It relies on psychological manipulation with the goal of making individuals perform actions or share confidential information. === Social Engineering Attack Cycle === Social engineering is a process that requires a deep understanding of psychology, keen senses, and tons of research...")
- 11:31, 29 February 2024 Malware Lab: VM Setup and AWS EC2 (hist | edit) [10,455 bytes] TNicholson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "The prerequisites for this guide are that you should have two virtual machine instances running on your hypervisor: * Flare VM (Follow this link for setup instructions:https://wiki.elvis.science/index.php?title=Flare_VM_Installation) * Remnux The idea of this lab setup is to be able to detonate live malware on the Flare VM, while using the Remnux VM to observe network traffic. It is also important that we make sure the network is isolated from our host system. The ways...")
- 13:02, 28 February 2024 Introduction to Malware Analysis (hist | edit) [5,975 bytes] TNicholson (talk | contribs) (Created page with "<span id="introduction-to-malware-analysis"></span> = Introduction to Malware Analysis = If you want to get started learning about malware analysis, this guide is for you. We will first start by setting up suitable environments in which malware can safely be analyzed. It is very important that when dealing with malware samples, you only download them from trusted sources and only ever unpack them within your VM setup. <span id="analysis-enviroments"></span> == Analysi...") originally created as "Malware Analysis Beginner Guide"
- 01:01, 6 February 2024 Secure Boot Zynq-7000 SoC Family (hist | edit) [5,189 bytes] NSelimovic (talk | contribs) (How to implement a secure boot process in the Zynq-7020 SoC)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 LogiLink USB Bluetooth v4.0 Dongle (hist | edit) [510 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Onion Power Dock (hist | edit) [2,892 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Onion GPS Expansion (hist | edit) [537 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Onion Expansion Dock (hist | edit) [427 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Onion Ethernet Expansion (hist | edit) [448 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Bluefruit LE Friend - Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) (hist | edit) [523 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 ATOS CardOS v4.4 Smartcard (hist | edit) [436 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Proxmark3 RDV4.0 BT & Battery Addon Blue Shark (hist | edit) [561 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Temperatur Sensor DS18S20 (hist | edit) [256 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Raspberry Pi - Power supply USB, 5.1V,3.0 A, Type-C (hist | edit) [296 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Western Digital WD Blue SN500 500GB NVMe SSD (hist | edit) [290 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Proxmark Battery 1000mAh (hist | edit) [255 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Odroid 64 GB eMMC 5.0 Modul (hist | edit) [269 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Kingston HyperX Impact 4GB SO-Dimm DDR3L-1866 RAM (hist | edit) [280 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:50, 1 February 2024 Intenso SSD 2,5" 120GB (hist | edit) [180 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 USB UART-TTL Adapter 3.3V or 5V with CH340G + 5x jumper cable (hist | edit) [2,163 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 Bluetooth 5.0 Nano USB Adapter (hist | edit) [530 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 Bluetooth 5.0 Nano USB Adapter USB500 (hist | edit) [491 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 Micro SDHC class 10 32 GB (hist | edit) [264 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 Raspberry Pi 4 Case grey (hist | edit) [267 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:49, 1 February 2024 NFC Tag 2 click energy harvesting (hist | edit) [527 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 MIFARE DESFire EV1 2K/4K/8K Fob NFC Tag Black Color (hist | edit) [472 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 PN532 Module V3 Kit NFC Reader Module I2C SPI HSU with S50 White Card Key Card (hist | edit) [754 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 Project Board PCB (hist | edit) [264 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 USB-C Hub (hist | edit) [245 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 NFC Cloning Kit, NFC RFID ACR122U ISO 14443A read and write (hist | edit) [1,047 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 USB Hub & Charging Station (hist | edit) [267 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 17:48, 1 February 2024 USB CHarging Cable (hist | edit) [253 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 15:15, 27 January 2024 (Legacy) USB Vulnerability on Google Nest Hub (hist | edit) [23,403 bytes] PKraubner (talk | contribs) (v1.0, work in progress)
- 16:48, 26 January 2024 Empirische Untersuchung zur M2M-Authentifizierung (hist | edit) [14,374 bytes] Ikramer (talk | contribs) (Created page with " Die M2M-Authentifizierung (Machine-to-Machine) ist ein entscheidender Aspekt in der Internet der Dinge (IoT), da sie es Geräten ermöglicht, sichere Kommunikation miteinander zu führen. In dieser empirischen Untersuchung wurden verschiedene Authentifizierungsprotokolle untersucht, darunter LDAP, SAML, OAuth2 und Kerberos. == LDAP == LDAP (Lightweight Directory Access Protocol) ist ein weit verbreitetes Verzeichnisdienstprotokoll, das zum Speichern und Abrufen von In...")
- 13:30, 26 January 2024 Matter (hist | edit) [6,418 bytes] MBasta (talk | contribs) (Initial)
- 16:11, 25 January 2024 Cryptomator (hist | edit) [3,418 bytes] VLaub (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== General == The open-source tool Cryptomator is an application for client-side encryption. This concept is applied when you want to upload your own data to a cloud service that needs to be protected, but you also want to ensure security. Client-side encryption refers to the concept of encrypting your own data on your own computer before uploading it to a cloud service.<ref> https://support.google.com/a/answer/10741897?hl=de-de</ref> Cryptomator is a free tool due to...")
- 16:01, 25 January 2024 Sans Cloud ACE (hist | edit) [6,605 bytes] VLaub (talk | contribs) (Created page with "== Summary == SANS Cloud ACE is an initiative that offers a variety of training and courses to educate and further train cloud security experts. According to the SANS Institute, the ongoing transition and increased use of cloud services by companies is leading to a significant increase in the need for cloud security specific professionals, for whose training the institute’s initiative should help. <ref> https://www.sans.org/cloud-security/ace/ </ref> == SANS Institut...")
- 19:50, 23 January 2024 WebScanPro (hist | edit) [5,961 bytes] RHaidl (talk | contribs) (WebScanPro is a web application which scans and analyzes HTTP security headers.)
- 13:51, 23 January 2024 STM32F407VG CAN (hist | edit) [7,000 bytes] SNenning (talk | contribs) (Created page with "Placeholder")
- 13:20, 18 January 2024 Gemalto IDPrime MD 8840 MicroSD (hist | edit) [370 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:19, 18 January 2024 Photosensitive Resistance Module Arduino (hist | edit) [207 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:18, 18 January 2024 Nanoleaf light panels starter kit (hist | edit) [198 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:18, 18 January 2024 Gluhbirnen Testboard Material (hist | edit) [194 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:13, 18 January 2024 Logitech WebCam c170 (hist | edit) [942 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:12, 18 January 2024 Nuki FOB (hist | edit) [232 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)
- 13:12, 18 January 2024 Nuki Keypad (hist | edit) [237 bytes] Stuffsyncbot (talk | contribs) (Automatic device creation)