Raspberry Pi

This Blog is not death

What’s new? I have received various inquiries as to whether this blog is still being maintained. Yes he still will! Currently, however, a lot has changed in my life and through various security settings of my provider I have created a few tutorials directly on GitHub. So here are 2 categories which I would like to introduce to you.

Raspberry PI Tutorial

GitHub Tutorial: Lupin3000/Raspberry-PI-Tutorials

In this GitHub repository you will find instructions on how to use the small development board as a security analysis device. These instructions are simply intended to show which options the Raspberry PI offers and to provide an introduction to the topic of cyber security.

Adafruit Matrix LED

GitHub Tutorial: Lupin3000/AdafruitMatrixLED

I love the Adafruit Matrix LED! With a little python you can achieve everything your heart desires super quickly and easily. To make the start a little easier for you, I’ve created a few examples with Python. You are welcome to use these or (even better) develop them further.

More???

I also started to post some pictures and videos of my work on Instagram … Yes, I have to go with time too. 😉

So if you find the time and feel like it, just drop by these platforms and let yourself be inspired for your projects.

Suitcase’s full of fun

This time I am not writing a tutorial on software. I would like to introduce you to my DIY project here. At a later point in time, however, I will focus on the newly used and partly self-developed software deeper.

Why this little project?

Over the years I have accumulated various electronic devices, cables and lots of other electrical scrap. Always storing it neatly is hell (I hate cardboard or plastic boxes). In addition, I do not live alone and should actually take all other people in the household into account. So I was looking for a better solution for my beloved girlfriend, my dog ​​(who also likes to eat things) and of course my self. In addition, everything should be tidy, ready to hand and mobile. When I then remembered my training as an electrician (especially on my toolbox), it quickly became clear to me which solution would be suitable for me. Different Suitcases made of aluminum (light and stable), where each of them have slightly different scope.

DIY Suitcase closed

What’s in there?

Actually there are several suitcases with different contents (depending on what I have planned). I would like to show you now, two of my personal favorites here.

Suitcase 1

This called by myself the RadioBox.

RadioBox open
  • Raspberry Pi 4 Model B/8GB
  • Yardstick One (incl. ANT700 antenna)
  • Ubertooth One (incl. 2.4 GHz antenna)
  • ALFA Atheros (AWUS036NHA)
  • BashBunny + RubberDucky
  • GL.iNet GL-AR300M (Shadow) Mini VPN Router
  • Fresh’n’Rebel Powerbank (18000 mAh)
  • external USB SSD
  • HackRF One (incl. ANT500)
  • Waveshare monitor FHD (12.5inch, 1920×1080 pixels, IPS screen)

Suitcase 2

This called by myself the Hak5Box

Hak5Box open
  • Raspberry Pi 4 Model B/8GB
  • Keysy + SharkJack + KeyLogger
  • OM.G Cabel’s + Cable Programmer + Malicious cable detector
  • WiFi Pineapple (M7)
  • Alfa Network APA-M04 7dBi WLAN antenna (2,4 GHz)
  • Fresh’n’Rebel Powerbank (18000 mAh)
  • Waveshare monitor FHD (12.5inch, 1920×1080 pixels, IPS screen)

In addition, all cases are filled with brackets and foam so that the connecting cables are not visible (this is not shown in the pictures) and each device has a specific place.

Do you want such suitcases, too?

If you also want one (or more) suitcases and don’t have the time or inclination to build them yourself – just contact me! We can talk about it.

Note: It is important to know that each case and its contents are freely configurable (but it should fit).