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Not really related to the book, but it's only yesterday that I've found out about AirplaneJS [0]. It picks up ADS-B radio signals from airplanes and display the

by rilut 8y ago

Not really related to the book, but it's only yesterday that I've found out about AirplaneJS [0]. It picks up ADS-B radio signals from airplanes and display them over maps on browser like a local Flightradar. It's nice that you can interact with SDR in Node.js About this book, it's interesting to see that there are more advanced applications of SDR on Chapter 13. Do you, HN-friends, know any other toy/simple or advanced applications of SDR? [0] https://github.com/watson/airplanejs https://github.com/watson/airplanejs

mavidser 8y ago
One application I've seen people use is to spoof GPS signals.
trishmapow2 8y ago
I'm by no means an expert - just a hobbyist tinkering with some RF magic, but I made a simple POC of using SDR to reverse engineer and perform jam and replay attacks on cars - essentially giving you permanent access (for cars with button keyfobs). I have a short write up here: https://github.com/trishmapow/rf-jam-replay https://github.com/trishmapow/rf-jam-replay
bambamboom 8y ago
> interact with see in node.js It's almost as if it's a Turing complete language with ability to make system calls!!! I'm impressed. Node.js FTW!!!!
anfractuosity 8y ago
https://github.com/martinmarinov/TempestSDR https://github.com/martinmarinov/TempestSDR - Looks amazingly cool! (Van eck phreaking with an SDR)
btgeekboy 8y ago
The Stratux project (http://stratux.me http://stratux.me) does very similar work, pushing the aircraft positions to most popular electronic flight bag apps. It’s quite common among small aircraft pilots such as myself.
app4soft 8y ago
CubicSDR[0], Gqrx[1], swradio-8[2], qSdrSwr[3] -- all are cross-platform FOSS apps for Linux, Windows, Mac. Also, look on csete's repos[4] from. [0] https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR [1] https://github.com/csete/gqrx https://github.com/csete/gqrx [2] https://github.com/JvanKatwijk/swradio-8 https://github.com/JvanKatwijk/swradio-8 [3] https://github.com/PTDreamer/qSdrSwr https://github.com/PTDreamer/qSdrSwr [4] https://github.com/csete?tab=repositories https://github.com/csete?tab=repositories

by rilut 8y ago

mavidser 8y ago

One application I've seen people use is to spoof GPS signals.

trishmapow2 8y ago

I'm by no means an expert - just a hobbyist tinkering with some RF magic, but I made a simple POC of using SDR to reverse engineer and perform jam and replay attacks on cars - essentially giving you permanent access (for cars with button keyfobs). I have a short write up here: https://github.com/trishmapow/rf-jam-replay https://github.com/trishmapow/rf-jam-replay

bambamboom 8y ago

> interact with see in node.js It's almost as if it's a Turing complete language with ability to make system calls!!! I'm impressed. Node.js FTW!!!!

anfractuosity 8y ago

https://github.com/martinmarinov/TempestSDR https://github.com/martinmarinov/TempestSDR - Looks amazingly cool! (Van eck phreaking with an SDR)

btgeekboy 8y ago

The Stratux project (http://stratux.me http://stratux.me) does very similar work, pushing the aircraft positions to most popular electronic flight bag apps. It’s quite common among small aircraft pilots such as myself.

app4soft 8y ago

CubicSDR[0], Gqrx[1], swradio-8[2], qSdrSwr[3] -- all are cross-platform FOSS apps for Linux, Windows, Mac. Also, look on csete's repos[4] from. [0] https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR https://github.com/cjcliffe/CubicSDR [1] https://github.com/csete/gqrx https://github.com/csete/gqrx [2] https://github.com/JvanKatwijk/swradio-8 https://github.com/JvanKatwijk/swradio-8 [3] https://github.com/PTDreamer/qSdrSwr https://github.com/PTDreamer/qSdrSwr [4] https://github.com/csete?tab=repositories https://github.com/csete?tab=repositories