Skip to main content

Drone? Drone!

 Not even, not even 3 years from now- mark your calanders

*insert link to place a calander event in reader's calander client tittled "Drones Fill the Skies- told ya so" body "Not even 3 years has passed and like predicted, looking up towards the skies we see tghe lines of drones spread across the skies- efficiently travelling from point A to Z- like our cardioivascular system where the main arteries are the heaviest occupied and every so often 1 or 2 or many split off to make a more detailled route to their final destination. Obsticle avoidance and AI technology highly advanced, they can travel mere cms away with every trajectory correction allready communicated through the system of UAVs- mostly delivery, dropping off the orderred snacks for the sunny day picknic, or the supplie required to finish off a project which last minute were required... sprinkled in between ane not yet accessable to the masses or regulatioins still serve red tape... we may see thew random aerial vehicle transporting humans- maybe a trial taxi/ Uber style service providing data towards the full rollout of such a service- the efficiency of such a transportation service would cutlarge amounts of time off of commutes- no more sitting in traffiuc for hours or the daring steering wheel between knees contorting to see the mirror as they attempt fate shaving during the morning commute. Give it some more years, not many, and the skies will be filled with these drone highways."

Currently, we may see that 1 drone hoverring above, awekwardly drifting with a sharp move every so often, till it dissapears a nescessary landing since the battery ius depletted. Online, or in more controlled environments we winess the dramatic flying of FPV drone pilots- first person view. Maybe once in awhile in the wild a "tinyt Whoop" zips past you, looking arround youi spot the owner with their drone goggles on sitting at the bench.

These events, to many, are a moment in time, a thought for a brief second... except, there's that 1 drone that every other day hovers above your propperty. A dailly occurrance now anbd become a nuacence. Maybe you are in charge of security at a large venue; rather not have any aerial visitors- who knows their intentions. 

Identify that Drone 

... andwhat this post is about
https://www.hackster.io/electronic-cats/minino-drone-id-scan-spoof-explore-5d0eb7
Long/ Lat example: 

https://github.com/ElectronicCats/Minino/wiki/1.-Understanding-Minino#drone-id

YouTubve video going over the proscess: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1c0PrvMN110

Android app- OpenDroneID OSM: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=org.opendroneid.android_osm&hl=en

Many other DroneID related fun times: https://www.google.com/search?q=OpenDroneID+OSM+app.&rlz=1C5AJCO_enCA1213&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

I'll leave this here for those who want to dive in there deep...     https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9575.html

https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-moskowitz-drip-crowd-sourced-rid/

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Miggitty Miggitty Mac Address

 Helping your router identify your WiFi adapter on your network. A Mac address is unique. Kinda like your device's fingerprint. It's made of 6 sets of 2 characters and separated by semiolonsì. A Mac address is comprised of letters and numbers. As an example; something like this ... 01:aa:gg:88:bb:ccp What Makes a Mac Address First six characters are classified as organizational unique identifier.. or OUI...  popular lookup tools/ databases are IEEE ieee Public Mac Address Look Up Tool... Online Search Tool by Wire Shark, to name a couple- there are many more...some more upto date than the other. If you can't locate the OUI within one, give the others a try.  A Tool such as the WiFi Pineapple can link directly to OUI resources giving us an efficient research tool for network analysis. OUI's For Research Utilising such data as an OUI can be of tremendous importance- providing shortcuts, Where once blind, guessing... now, knowing a manufacturer, can point us to default log...

Getting Down with Wireshark as a Network Monitoring Tool

Wireshark-  When you need to get down and dirty with individual packets, it's the undisputed champ. But what happens when you're trying to figure out what's actually going down on a high-speed, chaotic network? Not just  the wireless activity- getting more involved; seeing what is actually going on, what users on the network are active in/ their activities- what can we see? Scrolling through a billion packets to find out who's hogging all the bandwidth with Netflix isn't just a headache; it's practically impossible. Wireshark is a microscope, but sometimes you need a satellite view. You want to know the big picture: what apps are running, who the top talkers are, and if something sketchy is happening, without spending hours creating ridiculously complex filters. The Secret Sauce: ntop's nDPI Enter the total game-changer: nDPI (ntop Deep Packet Inspection) . Think of standard Wireshark as a mailman who only reads the outside of the envelope (the packet heade...

Windows Doesn't recognize Your HackRF device? Wrong Drivers? Try ...

 Mostly for me to remember, but Windows at times has a lapse in judgement with certain devices, DIY gadgets, peripherals that you maybe trying to connect to- for me, it was my HackRF( I have since stumbled upon a better way to start for the HackF if having driver woes- which I will cover in another post- but keep reading, since this is still good knowledge to know regarding driver issues )- no matter what, my PC could not recognize the HackRF/ or would recognize it, but as a keyboard. I required Windows to apply the correct drivers to the device so that it could be recognized for what it is... a...SDR. A HackRF.  Guessing What's Right... Making Assumptions. Getting it Wrong. So, really what we see here is that when connecting that never connected before thing into your PC, Windows is making an assumption on what that thing is, and then applying the best driver that it thinks suites that thing... From experience, and a general rule of life... "assumptions" aren't the b...