Ndnblue: NDN Over Bluetooth
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The Core Difference in Your Design RX Family Software Solutions
The Core Difference in Your Design RX Family Software Solutions www.renesas.eu 2014.03 Free software from Renesas – Save time and costs in your embedded-system development project Use our proven software solutions to jump-start your embedded design, freeing up more time to focus on your application code. We offer software libraries and hundreds of sample programs for the microcontrollers in our advanced RX family – code that has been thoroughly developed, debugged, and tested by application engineers. Documentation explains how the code works. See below for a sampling of some of our software solutions. For a complete list, go to: www.renesas.eu/support/software/index.jsp MCU Series Connectivity Software App Note RX100 RX200 RX600 To add Ethernet, USB, or CAN connectivity to your system design, just select an RX600-series TCP/IP (HTTP, FTP, DNS, DHCP) R20AN0051EJ0106 4 MCU and download reliable code for the standard formats LibUSB (simple comm. w/out 4 you need. If it comes to USB only, RX100 and RX200 would be class spec) R01AN0492EJ0200 providing excellent solutions. USB HID (Device) R01AN0401EJ0200 4 USB HID (Host) R01AN0399EJ0200 4 USB MSC (Device) R01AN0514EJ0200 4 USB MSC (Host) R01AN0513EJ0200 4 USB CDC (Device) R01AN0273EJ0200 4 USB CDC (Host) R01AN0275EJ0200 4 CAN API R01AN0339EU0203 4 USB (Device/Host) R01AN1670EJ0100 4 USB MSC (Host) R01AN0624EJ0210 4 USB MSC (Device) R01AN0710EJ0211 4 USB HID (Device) R01AN0546EJ0211 4 USB HID (Host) R01AN0664EJ0211 4 USB CDC (Host) R01AN0643EJ0211 4 USB CDC (Device) R01AN0555EJ0211 4 MCU Series Graphics Software App Note RX100 RX200 RX600 RX600-series MCUs integrate an external DMA 4 controller that enables cost-effective direct-drive Graphics Library *Contact Sales graphics implementations. -
A Practical UNIX Capability System
A Practical UNIX Capability System Adam Langley <[email protected]> 22nd June 2005 ii Abstract This report seeks to document the development of a capability security system based on a Linux kernel and to follow through the implications of such a system. After defining terms, several other capability systems are discussed and found to be excellent, but to have too high a barrier to entry. This motivates the development of the above system. The capability system decomposes traditionally monolithic applications into a number of communicating actors, each of which is a separate process. Actors may only communicate using the capabilities given to them and so the impact of a vulnerability in a given actor can be reasoned about. This design pattern is demonstrated to be advantageous in terms of security, comprehensibility and mod- ularity and with an acceptable performance penality. From this, following through a few of the further avenues which present themselves is the two hours traffic of our stage. Acknowledgments I would like to thank my supervisor, Dr Kelly, for all the time he has put into cajoling and persuading me that the rest of the world might have a trick or two worth learning. Also, I’d like to thank Bryce Wilcox-O’Hearn for introducing me to capabilities many years ago. Contents 1 Introduction 1 2 Terms 3 2.1 POSIX ‘Capabilities’ . 3 2.2 Password Capabilities . 4 3 Motivations 7 3.1 Ambient Authority . 7 3.2 Confused Deputy . 8 3.3 Pervasive Testing . 8 3.4 Clear Auditing of Vulnerabilities . 9 3.5 Easy Configurability . -
Beej's Guide to Unix IPC
Beej's Guide to Unix IPC Brian “Beej Jorgensen” Hall [email protected] Version 1.1.3 December 1, 2015 Copyright © 2015 Brian “Beej Jorgensen” Hall This guide is written in XML using the vim editor on a Slackware Linux box loaded with GNU tools. The cover “art” and diagrams are produced with Inkscape. The XML is converted into HTML and XSL-FO by custom Python scripts. The XSL-FO output is then munged by Apache FOP to produce PDF documents, using Liberation fonts. The toolchain is composed of 100% Free and Open Source Software. Unless otherwise mutually agreed by the parties in writing, the author offers the work as-is and makes no representations or warranties of any kind concerning the work, express, implied, statutory or otherwise, including, without limitation, warranties of title, merchantibility, fitness for a particular purpose, noninfringement, or the absence of latent or other defects, accuracy, or the presence of absence of errors, whether or not discoverable. Except to the extent required by applicable law, in no event will the author be liable to you on any legal theory for any special, incidental, consequential, punitive or exemplary damages arising out of the use of the work, even if the author has been advised of the possibility of such damages. This document is freely distributable under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. See the Copyright and Distribution section for details. Copyright © 2015 Brian “Beej Jorgensen” Hall Contents 1. Intro................................................................................................................................................................1 1.1. Audience 1 1.2. Platform and Compiler 1 1.3. -
Rii Mini [Bluetooth]
Ultra Slim Bluetooth keyboard User’s Manual Ver:ZW-53001BT (MWK09)1.1 Contents 1、Introduction 2、Hardware Installation 3、Software Setup Microsoft Windows Mobile OS Google Android OS Symbian OS Windows OS (with IVT Bluetooth Stack) Windows OS (Broadcom Bluetooth Stack) Linux(Ubuntu) 4、Product overview 5、Technical parameters 6、Maintenance 1、Introduction Thank you for purchasing the Ultra Slim Bluetooth Keyboard! You can use it for emails, chat, or to enjoy your favorite games. It is compatible with desktop computers running Windows or Linux but also with handhelds running Android, Windows Mobile Pocket PCs or Symbian S60 Operating systems. It also supports the Sony Playstation3. Use it with your HTPC on your Sofa or browse the internet in the most comfortable fashion. Computer System Requirements Windows 98/ME/2000/XP/Vista/7 Mac OS 10.2.8 or Later Mobile System Requirements Google Android Apple IOS 4 or Later Microsoft Windows Mobile 5.0 or Later Nokia Symbian S60 System Sony Playstation 3 Package Contents: Ultra Slim Bluetooth Keyboard Bluetooth USB Dongle(Optional) Driver CD(Optional) Charging Cable User Manual 2、Hardware Setup Please Note: The battery may be empty when you first unbox the product.Make sure to charge the device before attempting to set it up Paring Mode 1. Turn ON the power swith,the green LED will illuminate for 2 seconds. 2. Click on the “Bluetooth Pair/Connect”button.The green LED will blink intermittently. 3. The Keyboard is now in paring mode and is ready to be paired with your device. Recharging Connect the mini Bluetooth keyboard to your computer by using the included USB charging cable.When connected,the Red LED will illuminate and get dimmer as the battery charge level nears capacity. -
PM0269 Bluetooth LE Stack V3.X Programming Guidelines
PM0269 Programming manual Bluetooth LE stack v3.x programming guidelines Introduction The main purpose of this document is to provide developers with reference programming guidelines on how to develop a Bluetooth® Low Energy (Bluetooth LE) application using the Bluetooth LE stack v3.x family APIs and related event callbacks. The document describes the Bluetooth LE stack v3.x Bluetooth Low Energy stack library framework, API interfaces and event callbacks allowing access to the Bluetooth Low Energy functions provided by the STMicroelectronics Bluetooth Low Energy devices system-on-chip. The following Bluetooth Low Energy device supports the Bluetooth LE stack v3.x family: • BlueNRG-LP device The document also focuses on the key changes about APIs and the callback interface, Bluetooth LE stack initialization versus the Bluetooth LE stack v2.x family. This programming manual also provides some fundamental concepts about the Bluetooth Low Energy technology in order to associate the Bluetooth LE stack v3.x APIs, parameters, and related event callbacks with the Bluetooth LE protocol stack features. The user is expected to have a basic knowledge of Bluetooth LE technology and its main features. For more information about the supported devices and the Bluetooth Low Energy specifications, refer to Section 5 References at the end of this document. The manual is structured as follows: • Fundamentals of the Bluetooth Low Energy technology • Bluetooth LE stack v3.x library APIs and the event callback overview • How to design an application using the Bluetooth LE stack v3.x library APIs and event callbacks. Note: The document content is valid for all the specified Bluetooth Low Energy devices. -
Sockets in the Kernel
Linux Kernel Networking – advanced topics (6) Sockets in the kernel Rami Rosen [email protected] Haifux, August 2009 www.haifux.org All rights reserved. Linux Kernel Networking (6)- advanced topics ● Note: ● This lecture is a sequel to the following 5 lectures I gave in Haifux: 1) Linux Kernel Networking lecture – http://www.haifux.org/lectures/172/ – slides:http://www.haifux.org/lectures/172/netLec.pdf 2) Advanced Linux Kernel Networking - Neighboring Subsystem and IPSec lecture – http://www.haifux.org/lectures/180/ – slides:http://www.haifux.org/lectures/180/netLec2.pdf Linux Kernel Networking (6)- advanced topics 3) Advanced Linux Kernel Networking - IPv6 in the Linux Kernel lecture ● http://www.haifux.org/lectures/187/ – Slides: http://www.haifux.org/lectures/187/netLec3.pdf 4) Wireless in Linux http://www.haifux.org/lectures/206/ – Slides: http://www.haifux.org/lectures/206/wirelessLec.pdf 5) Sockets in the Linux Kernel ● http://www.haifux.org/lectures/217/ – Slides: http://www.haifux.org/lectures/217/netLec5.pdf Note ● Note: This is the second part of the “Sockets in the Linux Kernel” lecture which was given in Haifux in 27.7.09. You may find some background material for this lecture in its slides: ● http://www.haifux.org/lectures/217/netLec5.pdf TOC ● TOC: – RAW Sockets – UNIX Domain Sockets – Netlink sockets – SCTP sockets. – Appendices ● Note: All code examples in this lecture refer to the recent 2.6.30 version of the Linux kernel. RAW Sockets ● There are cases when there is no interface to create sockets of a certain protocol (ICMP protocol, NETLINK protocol) => use Raw sockets. -
Iwrap 6.1 Bluetooth® Software
iWRAP 6.1 Bluetooth® Software May 2015 Topics . iWRAP Bluetooth Stack . New features in iWRAP 6.1 . BGScript for iWRAP . iWRAP Feature Matrix 2 Silicon Labs Confidential iWRAP Bluetooth Stack Host (MCU) APPLICATIONS Application . Cable replacement . Stereo and hands-free audio Bluetooth Module . Smart phone accessories . HID Bluegiga iWRAPTM UART SPP, iAP etc. A2DP, HDP etc. profiles profiles FEATURES Security Generic . A fully featured Bluetooth 3.0 Stack RFCOMM Manager (SM) Access Profile (GAP) . Implements 13 different Bluetooth profiles for data and audio L2CAP . SPP, iAP, OPP, FTP, HID, DUN and HDP . A2DP, AVRCP v.1.5, HFP v.1.6, HSP, PBAP and MAP HCI . Up to 7 simultanous connections and data throughput up to 550kbps A fully featured Bluetooth 3.0A Stack . Apple MFI complaint with iAP1 and iAP2 protocols Bluetooth BR/EDR Radio . Integrated SBC, mSBC, aptX®, aptX® low latency and AAC audio codecs . Easy-to-Use ASCII based API over UART . Field upgradable over UART 3 Bluetooth 3.0 Integrated profiles Easy to use API ProductSilicon Family Labs ConfidentialDirectory New Features in iWRAP6.1 . Audio tone support . Audio tones (files) can be stored in the Bluetooth module’s flash memory Host (MCU) . Playback support for stored files Application Bluetooth Module . Audio tone mixing . Audio tones can be mixed with A2DP or HFP audio output Bluegiga iWRAPTM UART SPP, iAP etc. A2DP, HDP etc. profiles profiles . Enhanced reconnection logic . End user configurable Bluetooth reconnection logic Security Generic RFCOMM Manager (SM) Access Profile (GAP) . Simultanous AVRCP controller and target profiles L2CAP . Improved user experience with latest smart phones HCI . -
Flatpak a Desktop Version of Containers
Flatpak a desktop version of containers Alexander Larsson, Red Hat What is Flatpak? A distribution-independent, Linux-based application distribution and deployment mechanism for desktop applications distribution-independent ● run on any distribution ● build on any distribution ● Any version of the distribution Linux-based ● Flatpak runs only on Linux ● Uses linux-specific features ● However, needs to run on older kernel ● Current minimum target – RHEL 7 – Ubuntu 16.04 (Xenial) – Debian 9 (Stretch) Distribution mechanism ● Built in support for install ● Built in support for updates ● Anyone can set up a repository Deployment mechanism ● Run apps in a controlled environment – “container” ● Sandbox for improved security – Default sandbox is very limited – Apps can ask for more permissions Desktop application ● Focus on GUI apps ● No root permissions ● Automatically integrates with desktop ● App lifetimes are ad-hoc and transient ● Nothing assumes a “sysadmin” being available How is flatpak different from containers Filesystem layout Docker requirements ● Examples: – REST API micro-service – Website back-end ● Few dependencies, all hand-picked ● Runs as a daemon user ● Writes to nonstandard locations in file-system ● Not a lot of integration with host – DNS – Port forwarding – Volumes for data ● No access to host filesystem ● Updates are managed Docker layout ● One image for the whole fs – Bring your own dependencies – Layout up to each app ● Independent of host filesystem layout Flatpak requirements ● Examples – Firefox – Spotify – gedit -
BLUEBORNE on ANDROID Exploiting an RCE Over the Air
BLUEBORNE ON ANDROID Exploiting an RCE Over the Air Ben Seri & Gregory Vishnepolsky BLUEBORNE ON ANDROID – © 2019 ARMIS, INC. Table of Contents Preface 3 Android RCE Vulnerability in BNEP - CVE-2017-0781 3 Exploitation on Android 7.1 5 Target Object Selection 6 Loading the Payload into Memory 10 Grooming the Heap 12 PoC Exploit Code 16 Conclusion 16 BLUEBORNE ON ANDROID — © 2019 ARMIS, INC. — 2 Preface Armis researchers Ben Seri and Gregory Vishnepolsky presented (October 21, 2017) a detailed explanation of the Android Remote Code Execution vulnerabilities related to the BlueBorne attack vector at the Hacktivity conference. This presentation included new information regarding the vulnerability, as well as the exploit code itself. This white paper will elaborate upon the Android RCE vulnerability and its exploitation, which are part of the BlueBorne attack vector, revealed in September 2017. BlueBorne is an attack vector by which hackers can leverage Bluetooth connections to penetrate and take complete control over targeted devices. Armis has identified 8 vulnerabilities related to this attack vector, affecting four operating systems, including Windows, iOS, Linux, and Android. Following Armis discoveries, Google has issued a patch to its Bluetooth stack in Android’s codebase (AOSP). This post contains additional details that were not included in the Blueborne whitepaper and unveils the exploit source code. To fully understand the underlying facilities that allow exploitation of the Android vulnerabilities, it is strongly suggested to read the full technical whitepaper, especially the following sections: Demystifying Discoverability, SMP, SDP and BNEP. Future publications will explore in detail the BlueBorne vulnerabilities on Linux and the “Bluetooth Pineapple” attack which affects both Android & Windows devices. -
Programmation Systèmes Cours 9 — UNIX Domain Sockets
Programmation Systèmes Cours 9 — UNIX Domain Sockets Stefano Zacchiroli [email protected] Laboratoire PPS, Université Paris Diderot 2013–2014 URL http://upsilon.cc/zack/teaching/1314/progsyst/ Copyright © 2013 Stefano Zacchiroli License Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en_US Stefano Zacchiroli (Paris Diderot) UNIX Domain Sockets 2013–2014 1 / 48 Outline 1 Sockets 2 Stream sockets 3 UNIX domain sockets 4 Datagram sockets Stefano Zacchiroli (Paris Diderot) UNIX Domain Sockets 2013–2014 2 / 48 Outline 1 Sockets 2 Stream sockets 3 UNIX domain sockets 4 Datagram sockets Stefano Zacchiroli (Paris Diderot) UNIX Domain Sockets 2013–2014 3 / 48 Sockets Sockets are IPC objects that allow to exchange data between processes running: either on the same machine( host), or on different ones over a network. The UNIX socket API first appeared in 1983 with BSD 4.2. It has been finally standardized for the first time in POSIX.1g (2000), but has been ubiquitous to every UNIX implementation since the 80s. Disclaimer The socket API is best discussed in a network programming course, which this one is not. We will only address enough general socket concepts to describe how to use a specific socket family: UNIX domain sockets. Stefano Zacchiroli (Paris Diderot) UNIX Domain Sockets 2013–2014 4 / 48 Client-server setup Let’s consider a typical client-server application scenario — no matter if they are located on the same or different hosts. Sockets are used as follows: each application: create a socket ñ idea: communication between the two applications will flow through an imaginary “pipe” that will connect the two sockets together server: bind its socket to a well-known address ñ we have done the same to set up rendez-vous points for other IPC objects, e.g. -
CUPS Plenary Joint PWG / Open Printing Summit - May 2021 Michael R Sweet (Lakeside Robotics) Before We Begin
CUPS Plenary Joint PWG / Open Printing Summit - May 2021 Michael R Sweet (Lakeside Robotics) Before We Begin... ● PWG Antitrust Policy: ● https://www.pwg.org/chair/membership_docs/pwg-antitrust-policy.pdf ● The IEEE-ISTO Printer Working Group ("PWG") will not become involved in the business decisions of its Members. The PWG strictly complies with applicable antitrust laws. Every PWG meeting attendee shall comply with this policy. The PWG Officers and PWG Workgroup Officers are responsible to ensure that this policy is adhered to in all PWG activities. ● PWG Intellectual Property Policy: ● https://www.pwg.org/chair/membership_docs/pwg-ip-policy.pdf ● TL;DR: Anything you say in a PWG meeting or email to a PWG address can be used in a PWG standard ● (but please do read the IP policy above if you haven't done so) 2 Topics ● Introduction ● Apple, Open Printing, and CUPS ● CUPS 2.4 ● Deprecations ● Future Stuff ● Q&A ● Resources 3 Introduction ● CUPS is the standards-based, open source printing system developed by OpenPrinting for Linux® and other Unix®-like operating systems. CUPS uses IPP Everywhere™ to support printing to local and network printers ● CUPS is provided under the Apache License v2.0 with an exception that allows linking to GPL2-only software (like Gutenprint) ● The CUPS web site, source code, and bug database are hosted on Github ○ https://openprinting.github.io/cups ○ https://github.com/openprinting/cups/ ● But wait, I thought that Apple was developing CUPS?!? 4 Apple, OpenPrinting, and CUPS - 1/2 ● Apple hasn't been actively -
Symbianos by Himal Humagain Fall.Ppt
2 Overview In this chapter we’ll present a brief overview of the different parts of Symbian OS we’re going to talk about in this book. Detailed explanations of how things work will be left to the individual technology chapters, but here we’ll take a quick look at what each area does. First we have something of an aside, but on an important topic – that of binary compatibility (BC). Symbian OS v9.0 introduced a major BC break with versions 8.1 and earlier, due to the introduction of a new (standardized) application binary interface (ABI). Therefore applications compiled against v8.1 and earlier of Symbian OS will not run on v9.1 and later. In addition to this, the platform security model requires some changes to applications using communications functionality. Depending on the application this might be as simple as adding a CAPABILITY statement to the MMP file. To start with we take a quick look at a very high-level model of how a Symbian OS-based phone is constructed in order to see where various components fit in. This isn’t to say every phone looks like this, but it is a good enough model to help understand the different layers that exist within Symbian OS. The signalling stack (also referred to as the ‘baseband’ or ‘cellular modem’) is provided by the manufacturer of the device, so Symbian OS contains a series of adaptation layers to allow standard Symbian OS APIs to be adapted to the specific signalling stack in use. Today, all shipping products use either a 2.5G GSM/GPRS or 3G UMTS (aka W-CDMA, aka 3GSM) signalling stack.