The latest iCopy-X firmware updates finally unleash the device as a complete standalone solution for pentesters and security professionals.
Writing uploaded and previously saved RFID dump files Users can now write card dumps that were previously saved to the device, and upload dump files to the device to emulate or write them directly onto blanks. This functionality allows for the iCopy-X to be used in red-teaming environments - save RFID cards during the reconnaisance phase, and analyse / modify / write them for the ingress phase.
Launch custom LUA scripts directly from the menu Users can now access the full power of the on-board Proxmark module on-the-go by uploading and launching custom LUA scripts directly from the device menu. No need to drop in to PC-mode, no need to have an extra Proxmark RDV4 'just in case' - this update finally makes the iCopy-X a real stand-alone device.
Is your iCopy-XS showing a "Boot Timeout" error? This is caused by a faulty or corrupted internal microSD card. Fortunately, it's an easy fix - no soldering or special tools required. Follow this guide to open the device, replace the microSD card, and flash a fresh image.
Bought a refurbished IoT device on Amazon? It might still be paired to the previous owner. Using a WHIDBoard Pro, we exploited a smart cooker's UART debug port to gain root access in minutes. From Android vulnerabilities to remote ADB shells, we weaponized this kitchen gadget - then installed DOOM for good measure. Refurbished doesn't mean factory reset.
Seduce sensors into spilling secrets, with the DigiLab by Lab401 and the FlipperZero. Within minutes, you can peek and poke directly into the memory of millions of modules. In this hands on tutorial, we pull temperature data directly from a LM75A temperature sensor - without anything but the DigiLab and Flipper. No Arduinos, no code, no fuss!
With Lab401's DigiLab and the FlipperZero you can interact directly with millions of modules that use I2C. What took hours now takes minutes! In this in-depth tutorial, we target a BMP280 barometric sensor: detection, identification, communication and data interpretation!