BlueSnarling........

[Ding_Chavez]

BlueSnarl (http://news.zdnet.co.uk/communications/wireless/0,39020348,39145881,00.htm)

-How do you do it? :-?

[FunkyG]

:-o Oh shit, I better get wrid of all that porn on my phone right away!

Ding_Chavez, don't wonder how you do it. Hacking is bad! bad boy! very bad! sit! sit! roll over...

[simmo072003]

yeah, id also like to know how to do that. if u search google for symbian bluetooth hacking there is quite a few articles and info about the subject but no instructions on how to do.

?????????

[x3mtech]

yeah, id also like to know how to do that. if u search google for symbian bluetooth hacking there is quite a few articles and info about the subject but no instructions on how to do.

?????????

The SNARF attack:

It is possible, on some makes of device, to connect to the device without alerting the owner of the target device of the request, and gain access to restricted portions of the stored data therein, including the entire phonebook (and any images or other data associated with the entries), calendar, realtime clock, business card, properties, change log etc.

This is normally only possible if the device is in "discoverable" or "visible" mode, but there are tools available on the Internet that allow even this safety net to be bypassed.

Utilities have been developed to perform these bluetooth hacking techniques but are not yet available in the wild. these are:

1) bluestumbler - Monitor and log all visible bluetooth devices (name, MAC, signal strength, capabilities), and identify manufacturer from MAC address lookup.

2) bluebrowse - Display available services on a selected device (FAX, Voice, OBEX etc).

3) bluejack - Send anoymous message to a target device (and optionally broadcast to all visible devices).

4) bluesnarf - Copy data from target device (everything if pairing succeeds, or a subset in other cases, including phonebook and calendar. In the latter case, user will not be alerted by any bluejack message).


** beware 6310, 6310i, 8910, 8910i and 7650 user, you guys are vulnerable to these bluetooth attacks. i suggest you buy new handsets hehehe. like the 6600 8-) :-P :-P

[tzeonn]

well, turn off ur bt and no one can do anything, hehe.

[lars]

The SNARF attack:

It is possible, on some makes of device, to connect to the device without alerting the owner of the target device of the request, and gain access to restricted portions of the stored data therein, including the entire phonebook (and any images or other data associated with the entries), calendar, realtime clock, business card, properties, change log etc.

This is normally only possible if the device is in "discoverable" or "visible" mode, but there are tools available on the Internet that allow even this safety net to be bypassed.

Utilities have been developed to perform these bluetooth hacking techniques but are not yet available in the wild. these are:

1) bluestumbler - Monitor and log all visible bluetooth devices (name, MAC, signal strength, capabilities), and identify manufacturer from MAC address lookup.

2) bluebrowse - Display available services on a selected device (FAX, Voice, OBEX etc).

3) bluejack - Send anoymous message to a target device (and optionally broadcast to all visible devices).

4) bluesnarf - Copy data from target device (everything if pairing succeeds, or a subset in other cases, including phonebook and calendar. In the latter case, user will not be alerted by any bluejack message).


** beware 6310, 6310i, 8910, 8910i and 7650 user, you guys are vulnerable to these bluetooth attacks. i suggest you buy new handsets hehehe. like the 6600 8-) :-P :-P


you sayd you can get it from internet : This is normally only possible if the device is in "discoverable" or "visible" mode, but there are tools available on the Internet that allow even this safety net to be bypassed.
where did you found it than?