Princeton IoT Inspector Now Works on Linux/Raspberry Pi
Used to be macOS only. Now the open-source tool works on Linux and Raspberry Pi. Potentially can be used for long-term monitoring of IoT devices on home networks.
mountsbay
Re:Princeton IoT Inspector Now Works on Linux/Raspberry Pi
on Friday May 03, 2019 @02:04PM (#19820741)
Re:Princeton IoT Inspector: discovers IoT devices and analyzes network...
on Saturday April 13, 2019 @02:56PM (#19655016)
From the website: "[2018-04-13 13:32 ET] We're still under heavy load. To reduce the likelihood of the Gateway Timeout error, we've reduced the refresh rate of the data -- i.e., information about your devices will be updated roughly once every minute (instead of once every 15 seconds previously)."
Re:Princeton IoT Inspector: discovers IoT devices and analyzes network...
on Friday April 12, 2019 @02:27PM (#19647633)
Princeton Blockchain Reading Group
Re:Tracking ransomware end-to-end
on Friday March 23, 2018 @03:09PM (#16661580)
That Locky simply moved 40% of their revenue into BTC-e (Figure 8), without going through mixers, is likely just bad op-sec.
Re:Tracking ransomware end-to-end
on Friday March 23, 2018 @03:05PM (#16661541)
Intervention strategies for ransomware is different from conventional malware. In particular, the victims of conventional malware benefit from any takedowns; as the malware is removed, they might see fewer ads or experience faster computers. On the other hand, taking down ransomware incurs collateral damages. To many victims, unfortunately, the only way out of their current situation is to pay. As such, intervention strategies need to focus on how to prevent people from being infected in the first place (e.g., education or improved IDS).