After some months, finally completed this. Reproducing the RP2350 attack from Aedan Cullen ("38C3 - Hacking the RP2350"). https://t.co/XdBp0JkDQv #rp2350
Minicurrent is a uCurrent (from David Jones) variant that uses JLCPCB basic components and has some other changes to make it cheaper and easier to use for hardware hacking projects.
https://t.co/5hgMqrRqcx
Coinkite presented the results on their blog https://t.co/gTc5kwmVHN
To give a precision, the seed can be practically extracted if an attacker combines our two attacks in SE2, SE1, and the MCU. You can find the two attacks:
https://t.co/IfjEKlbnCD
https://t.co/UMBfwsDiKE
Ok fellas... Let me teach you a nice trick... For 10$ you can get this and turn it in a portable microscope for inspecting PCBs #HardwareHacking#ProTip
You are welcome ๐๐
Please remind me how we are moving forward. In this video, a machine from the year ~2000 (600MHz, 128MB RAM, spinning-rust hard disk) running Windows NT 3.51. Note how incredibly snappy opening apps is. ๐
@atc1441 I was also looking for something like this and possibly trying to 3d print the probe manipulators. the acupuncture needles idea is interesting ๐
Found a method to see inside some chips, without having to unmount or destroy the chips.
Best part - the method only relies on lightly modded off-the-shelf cameras and lenses.
Read more at https://t.co/OeEgYZhvV4
Finished both SLAE32/64 courses. What a journey an explosion of knowledge my brain had!๐
The assignments at first looked very intuitive, but when I put my hands on them, they made me do a lot of research and think outside of the box.
Well played, @vivekramac@SecurityTube .