In the next installment of our hardware hacking 101 series, we introduce JTAG – while it originates from the world of manufacturing and electronics testing, it has major implications for hardware security today.
https://t.co/FLM0amRRwL
@m33x @riverloopsec@simonroses Thanks for checking out the post! Just to clarify: the work linked here is using the debug pads to mount/boot from an external SD card. What we're doing is showing how to directly dump the onboard eMMC, closer to what's mentioned in IV.A. in the Clinton, Cook, Banik paper.
Check out @krx__'s latest post on our Hardware Hacking 101 blog post series. He takes apart an Amazon Echo step by step and shows basic techniques for in-situ and chip-lift memory dumping for eMMC.
https://t.co/tdHcoJXQ8y
Interested in a simple introduction to hardware hacking? We've shared the first of a Hardware Hacking 101 series -- showing you step-by-step what UART is, how to find it, and how to interact with it -- to get a shell! Follow along at home with https://t.co/F5Rv6fDMGP.
Excited we got 10th at #defconctf. Thanks to @oooverflow for hosting. Congrats to all the other teams, it was a hard fought battle. See you all next year!