4 ms·
I love the privacy-focused aspect but playing devil's advocate: how could a device like this be hijacked and used for anti-privacy purposes? Does this require
by mikece 3y ago
I love the privacy-focused aspect but playing devil's advocate: how could a device like this be hijacked and used for anti-privacy purposes? Does this require physical access or has it been subjected to the likes of the Black Hat conference to see if it can be owned from the street outside someone's home?
- kkielhofner 3y agoIt's Wifi client only and supports WPA3, protected management frames, etc, etc. It doesn't listen on any network sockets. Even bluetooth is currently disabled. Other than low level issues in the Espressif wifi stack (which is very robust, mature, and has been beat on heavily) I don't see any potential security issues. That said the old expression "it's easy for someone to design a lock they can't pick" certainly applies. We'd welcome someone owning it and bringing any issues to our attention!