Re:DroneSploit – A pentesting console framework dedicated to...
by Rebelgecko on Saturday October 02, 2021 @02:21PM
(#28730762)
On older DJI Phantoms, you could connect to the Wifi hotspot and SSH into the drone. Not sure if that's still possible.
Re:DroneSploit – A pentesting console framework dedicated to...
by khancyr on Saturday October 02, 2021 @02:08PM
(#28730645)
Yep, and not so much recent example : Tello, bebop... Those are quite old and well open to allow external control from custom softwares
Re:DroneSploit – A pentesting console framework dedicated to...
by jcims on Saturday October 02, 2021 @12:57PM
(#28730128)
Not many, but that's just PHY stuff. The threat model is really the barycenter of these targeted offensive security platforms. Adding support for new protocols is generally trivial if there's an option, and a place to leverage them will tend to incentivize development when there isn't.
Re:DroneSploit – A pentesting console framework dedicated to...
by dapids on Saturday October 02, 2021 @02:14PM
(#28730703)
No, adding support for new protocols is far from trivial. There are so many factors that can make this non trivial such as encryption, channel hopping, DSS, hardware required, etc.
Re:DroneSploit – A pentesting console framework dedicated to...
by jcims on Saturday October 02, 2021 @04:51PM
(#28731965)
I spent about eight years working alongside a software defined radio project. I saw the effect first hand. If you build an ecosystem in which folks with the appropriate skills can make a contribution, they tend to show up.
The main challenge is licensing, not technical siphistication. Most of the protocols in question are quite a bit less complex than wifi or Bluetooth.
I know DJI uses some communication method built on top of wifi but is it the type that is susceptible to standard wifi based attacks?