Bluetooth Hacking Ubertooth: Difference between revisions
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== Requirements == | == Requirements == | ||
To produce the results, the book [[Hacking Internet of Things]] was used. | To produce the results, the book [[Hacking Internet of Things: Bluetooth Low Energy]] was used. | ||
The [[Ubertooth One, 2.4 GHz wireless development platform|Ubertooth]] was tested on the following devices: | The [[Ubertooth One, 2.4 GHz wireless development platform|Ubertooth]] was tested on the following devices: | ||
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* [[DOG&BONE® Bluetooth-Vorhängeschloss, Rot]] | * [[DOG&BONE® Bluetooth-Vorhängeschloss, Rot]] | ||
* [[EQIVA Bluetooth Smart Türschlossantrieb]] | * [[EQIVA Bluetooth Smart Türschlossantrieb]] | ||
* [[Hacking Internet of Things]] | * [[Hacking Internet of Things: Bluetooth Low Energy]] | ||
== Courses == | == Courses == | ||
Latest revision as of 19:42, 10 November 2024
Summary
These are the results of a student project on Bluetooth hacking using an Ubertooth One, 2.4 GHz wireless development platform
Requirements
To produce the results, the book Hacking Internet of Things: Bluetooth Low Energy was used.
The Ubertooth was tested on the following devices:
- Osram Ledvance Smart+ Multicolor HomeKit Classic A60 10W E27
- DOG&BONE® Bluetooth-Vorhängeschloss, Rot
- EQIVA Bluetooth Smart Türschlossantrieb
Authors
The project was conducted for the course Einführendes Wahlfachprojekt in the summer term 2018 by the bachelor students:
- Stefan Buschbeck
- Stefan Trinko
- Sebastian Ukleja
Results
- A documentation about the Bluetooth protocol itself and the analysis of the students
- The capture files produced with the Ubertooth
Used Hardware
- Ubertooth One, 2.4 GHz wireless development platform
- Osram Ledvance Smart+ Multicolor HomeKit Classic A60 10W E27
- DOG&BONE® Bluetooth-Vorhängeschloss, Rot
- EQIVA Bluetooth Smart Türschlossantrieb
- Hacking Internet of Things: Bluetooth Low Energy
Courses
- Einführendes Wahlfachprojekt (2018)