The toolkit has several ways it could be used, due to its modular nature, but the main feature of it is to test the Bluetooth Classic enabled device for possible known vulnerabilities.
The modular nature of the toolkit allows a user to test either a specific vulnerability, all of them at once or a specific family of vulnerabilities if the hardware is available.
The vulnerabilities that are present in the arsenal are mainly semi-automated, with an exception for a few, that require manual actions from the user.
This is mainly because it’s not possible or too specific to automate Bluetooth actions of the responding device. Overall the toolkit has the following use cases:
Firstly it’s recommended to collect reconnaissance information from the target device to add additional data for the toolkit as well as run additional analysis. For that run the following commands
source /usr/share/BlueToolkit/.venv/bin/activate
sudo -E env PATH=$PATH bluekit -t AA:BB:CC:DD:EE:FF -r
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For official releases, refer to Dependency Track Docs >> Changelogs for information about improvements and…
For official releases, refer to Dependency Track Docs >> Changelogs for information about improvements and…
For official releases, refer to Dependency Track Docs >> Changelogs for information about improvements and…
For official releases, refer to Dependency Track Docs >> Changelogs for information about improvements and…
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