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1. Portsble credit card reader and writer portable#
2. Portsble credit card reader and writer code#
3. Portsble credit card reader and writer professional#

I’m going to re-state that because it bears repeating. I’ve been getting lots of emails from people excited because they were able to get a version of their own up and running in an afternoon, most with photos of their new tool. After ordering and receiving parts, you have all you need to get up and running in a couple hours. I released the parts list, Fritzing diagram (also Extended Gerber format), and Arduino code.

Portsble credit card reader and writer professional#

Neither of these are practical or useful to your average security professional trying to get up and running for an RFID pentest.īy contrast, I actually released what I built. Ultimately he posted some pictures and an electrical diagram.

Portsble credit card reader and writer code#

On the ProxClone contact page ( ), he specifically says he will not be releasing his code and not to ask. The tool discussed in the Wired magazine said they’d be releasing a $50 kit you could use to recreate it at. This holds especially true for your average Fortune 1000 security professional trying to get setup for an RFID penetration test. I was aware of a few custom solutions (Proxclone –, Wired Magazine RFID Reader –, …) that people had discussed and posted photos of, but that had never actually ended up releasing the tools, schematics, code, guidance, or anything that would remotely be useful in replicating what they had done. Posted in Arduino Hacks, Wireless Hacks Tagged arduino nano, lcd, penetration testing, pentest, portable, rfid, rfid hacks, rfid reader Post navigation If you’re considering reproducing this tool and you’re picking your jaw off the floor over the price of the reader, you can always try building your own… There are two short videos after the break: a demonstration of the Tastic RFID Thief and a quick look at its guts. txt file on a removable microSD card for later retrieval. When the reader sees a nearby card, the information is parsed through the Nano and the data is both sent to an LCD screen and stored to a.

Portsble credit card reader and writer portable#

His solution takes an off-the-shelf high-powered reader, (such as the HID MaxiProx 5375), and makes it amazingly portable by embedding 12 AA batteries and a custom PCB using an Arduino Nano to interpret the reader’s output.

In DEFCON talk this summer he calls it the “ass-grabbing method” of trying to get a hidden antenna close enough to a target’s wallet.

If you’ve worked with passive RFID before, you know that most readers only work within inches of the card. Security researcher sent us this tip about his Tastic RFID Thief, which can stealthily snag the information off an RFID card at long range.