5 ms·

Can anyone provide examples on how to use this? The FAQ and Blog have a ton of info on what it is and how to get it, but I don't see anything on why.

judge2020 4y ago
This front page seems to include a lot of info - it had a ‘Sub-1 GHz Transceiver’, then it has ‘125kHz RFID’: > Low-frequency proximity cardsThis type of card is widely used in old access control systems around the world. It's pretty dumb, stores only an N-byte ID and has no authentication mechanism, allowing it to be read, cloned and emulated by anyone. A 125 kHz antenna is located on the bottom of Flipper — it can read EM-4100 and HID Prox cards, save them to memory to emulate later. And > Flipper Zero has a built-in NFC module (13.56 MHz). Along with the 125kHz module, it turns Flipper into an ultimate RFID device operating in both Low Frequency (LF) and High Frequency (HF) ranges. The NFC module supports all the major standards, such as NXP Mifare.
captn3m0 4y ago
I saw this 24 minute exhaustive review before ordering one last week: https://youtu.be/1qp78fiDD5M https://youtu.be/1qp78fiDD5M
- fareesh 4y ago
  yikes that guy has sub dermal implants - is this common in your country?
  - capableweb 4y ago
    Why "yikes"? I don't think that's common anywhere, but the intersection between "hardware hackers who uses Flipper Zero" and "people with subdermal implants" is probably bigger than the intersection of "people not being hardware hackers" and "people with subdermal implants"
  - micromacrofoot 4y ago
    It's not common in any country, it's a fringe biohacker kind of thing. There's a small group in the US that does this kind of thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_Wetware https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_Wetware
  - radicaldreamer 4y ago
    It's not exactly common in the US, but enough people have them that it isn't surprising to see.
    - mattkrause 4y ago
      Perhaps we run in very different circles, but I would be pretty surprised to see them!
  - SgtBastard 4y ago
    “Move along, clank” indeed.
- dylan604 4y ago
  the lighting on this gives an ominous/mysterious feel to the video. like being under a blanket with a flashlight so nobody can see what you're doing.
  - stjohnswarts 4y ago
    adds to the hacker vibe "am I supposed to be watching this?"
- kronk 4y ago
  This was streamed a little bit ago: https://youtu.be/dvFXWGomZzA https://youtu.be/dvFXWGomZzA Unfortunately, I don't speak Russian. :(
Rebelgecko 4y ago
I use mine as a remote for a lot of things: My front gate, my parents front gate, and any other front gate (check your local laws before doing this). Controlling a lamp I have (works with any device I've tried that uses 433mhz) Backup remote for my TV (the Flipper infrared UI is kinda clunky but it works) Backing copies of NFC cards And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation
- kQq9oHeAz6wLLS 4y ago
  > And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation Ah, so it's a business expense!
- backtoyoujim 4y ago
  Would it be hard to get my neighbor's garage door to respond ?
  - Fnoord 4y ago
    Probably not, but it depends on the garage door. I used to be able to open my neighbor's garage door with the remote for my own garage door. There's also the opensesame attack (replay attack, search for it). You can perform such with a YTS-0 (Yard Stick One). I still ordered a Flipper Zero. Its cute as hell, probably has a neat community, and its more portable than my PortaPack + HackRF or Proxmark + Blueshark.
    - bigiain 4y ago
      Samy Kamkar who did Opensesame on the Radica Girltech also did a DefCon presentation about attacking rolling code remotes as well: http://samy.pl/defcon2015/ http://samy.pl/defcon2015/
- stjohnswarts 4y ago
  How do you get the details of the remotes you're replacing with it? Scanning through frequencies? Don't they have "secrets" for the actual ACK that lets your in and garage doors rotate through codes do they not? Just curious.
5bolts 4y ago
i use it to clone my work badge onto the chip in my hand... and to have all my amiibos in a nice easy portable package for switch gaming on the go. haven't explored anything else
- lsllc 4y ago
  Wait, back up there: "chip in my hand?"
  - _joel 4y ago
    A colleague I worked with did the same a few years back https://twitter.com/danhett/status/888390099066642432 https://twitter.com/danhett/status/888390099066642432

judge2020 4y ago

This front page seems to include a lot of info - it had a ‘Sub-1 GHz Transceiver’, then it has ‘125kHz RFID’: > Low-frequency proximity cardsThis type of card is widely used in old access control systems around the world. It's pretty dumb, stores only an N-byte ID and has no authentication mechanism, allowing it to be read, cloned and emulated by anyone. A 125 kHz antenna is located on the bottom of Flipper — it can read EM-4100 and HID Prox cards, save them to memory to emulate later. And > Flipper Zero has a built-in NFC module (13.56 MHz). Along with the 125kHz module, it turns Flipper into an ultimate RFID device operating in both Low Frequency (LF) and High Frequency (HF) ranges. The NFC module supports all the major standards, such as NXP Mifare.

captn3m0 4y ago

I saw this 24 minute exhaustive review before ordering one last week: https://youtu.be/1qp78fiDD5M https://youtu.be/1qp78fiDD5M

fareesh 4y ago
yikes that guy has sub dermal implants - is this common in your country?
- capableweb 4y ago
  Why "yikes"? I don't think that's common anywhere, but the intersection between "hardware hackers who uses Flipper Zero" and "people with subdermal implants" is probably bigger than the intersection of "people not being hardware hackers" and "people with subdermal implants"
- micromacrofoot 4y ago
  It's not common in any country, it's a fringe biohacker kind of thing. There's a small group in the US that does this kind of thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_Wetware https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grindhouse_Wetware
- radicaldreamer 4y ago
  It's not exactly common in the US, but enough people have them that it isn't surprising to see.
  - mattkrause 4y ago
    Perhaps we run in very different circles, but I would be pretty surprised to see them!
- SgtBastard 4y ago
  “Move along, clank” indeed.
dylan604 4y ago
the lighting on this gives an ominous/mysterious feel to the video. like being under a blanket with a flashlight so nobody can see what you're doing.
- stjohnswarts 4y ago
  adds to the hacker vibe "am I supposed to be watching this?"
kronk 4y ago
This was streamed a little bit ago: https://youtu.be/dvFXWGomZzA https://youtu.be/dvFXWGomZzA Unfortunately, I don't speak Russian. :(

Rebelgecko 4y ago

I use mine as a remote for a lot of things: My front gate, my parents front gate, and any other front gate (check your local laws before doing this). Controlling a lamp I have (works with any device I've tried that uses 433mhz) Backup remote for my TV (the Flipper infrared UI is kinda clunky but it works) Backing copies of NFC cards And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation

kQq9oHeAz6wLLS 4y ago
> And most importantly, you can use it to turn the pages during a PowerPoint presentation Ah, so it's a business expense!
backtoyoujim 4y ago
Would it be hard to get my neighbor's garage door to respond ?
- Fnoord 4y ago
  Probably not, but it depends on the garage door. I used to be able to open my neighbor's garage door with the remote for my own garage door. There's also the opensesame attack (replay attack, search for it). You can perform such with a YTS-0 (Yard Stick One). I still ordered a Flipper Zero. Its cute as hell, probably has a neat community, and its more portable than my PortaPack + HackRF or Proxmark + Blueshark.
  - bigiain 4y ago
    Samy Kamkar who did Opensesame on the Radica Girltech also did a DefCon presentation about attacking rolling code remotes as well: http://samy.pl/defcon2015/ http://samy.pl/defcon2015/
stjohnswarts 4y ago
How do you get the details of the remotes you're replacing with it? Scanning through frequencies? Don't they have "secrets" for the actual ACK that lets your in and garage doors rotate through codes do they not? Just curious.

5bolts 4y ago

i use it to clone my work badge onto the chip in my hand... and to have all my amiibos in a nice easy portable package for switch gaming on the go. haven't explored anything else

lsllc 4y ago
Wait, back up there: "chip in my hand?"
- _joel 4y ago
  A colleague I worked with did the same a few years back https://twitter.com/danhett/status/888390099066642432 https://twitter.com/danhett/status/888390099066642432