[BTCrack v1.1] The worlds first Bluetooth Pass phrase (PIN) Bruteforce Tool

BTCrack is the worlds first Bluetooth Pass phrase (PIN) bruteforce tool, BTCrack will bruteforce the Passkey and the Link key from captured pairing* exchanges.

BTcrack was demoed and realeased at Hack.lu 2007 and 23C3 in Berlin, the video of the presentation is available on Google Video .

To capture the pairing data it is necessary to have a Professional Bluetooth Analyzer : FTE (BPA 100, BPA 105, others), Merlin OR flash a CSR based consumer USB dongle with special firmware.

Speed Comparison :

· P4 2Ghz - Dual Core 200.000 keys/sec

· FPGA E12 @ 50Mhz 7.600.000 keys/sec

· FPGA E12 @ 75Mhz 10.000.000 keys/sec

· FPGA E14 30.000.000 keys/sec

Changes :· 1.0 First release · 1.1 Intermediate Release    E12 + E14 FPGA Support ( http://www.picocomputing.com)   Splash Screen    Process Priority    Speed increase (+15%)

Download BTCrack v1.1

[Harald scan] Bluetooth discovery scanning

Harald Scan is able to determine Major and Minor device class of device, as well as attempt to resolve the device's MAC address to the largest known Bluetooth MAC address Vendor list.

If you are running Harald Scan and see a entry with 'Unknown' in the vendor column please email me the file which is created in the same directory with the first 8 characters of the MAC address.
Feature Requests If you would like to see a feature added the Harald Scan, Fill in a Issue report and set the label as Type-Enhancement

Download Harald scan

[Blue|Smash] Bluetooth Penetration Testing Suite

Blue|Smash is a free open source bluetooth pentest suite, powered by python for linux. I built Blue|Smash to aid me in my bluetooth adventures and thought others might benefit from my work :D. Here is a list of some of the tools included.

• Sorbo's Frontline bluetooth sniffer.
• A bruteforce scanner
• Mac address spoofer
• Load's of exploits
• Autopwn vunrebility checker
• CSR Firmware Backup/Updater

Download Blue|Smash

[Bluelog v1.1.1] Simple Bluetooth Scanner

Bluelog is a simple Bluetooth scanner designed to tell you how many discoverable devices there are in an area as quickly as possible.

It is intended to be used as a site survey tool, identifying the number of possible Bluetooth targets there are in the surrounding environment.

Changelog v1.1.1

Codename: “Marshmallow Peep Edition”

• Merged in libmackerel
• Merged in MACLIST from haraldscan
• Experimental manufacturer lookups (currently x86 only)
• Configuration options broken out into config.h
• Allow for friendly class names in verbose mode, thanks Dean
• EXPERIMENTAL: Added -e option to encode MACs with CRC32
• Updated MAN page
• Updated README
• Improved memory management, thanks Paolo
• Improved file cleanup, less idiotic

Compatibility

Bluelog has been written with portability and efficiency in mind, so it is able to run on a number of systems and hardware platforms. Basically, as long as the device can run (and get results from) “hcitool scan”, and you can compile software for it, there is a good chance Bluelog can run on it.

In addition to running on all major Linux distributions, Bluelog has been used successfully on Chrome OS (running on the CR-48 netbook), and MIPS based OpenWRT devices. For information on the OpenWRT build of Bluelog, see the “openwrt” directory.

More Information: here

Download Bluelog v1.1.1