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| [ Also see: Bluejacking
Wireless
Security WLAN
Security Java
Security Cathal's
Corner ]
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Wireless Communications Technologies And Solutions
Mind Commerce Publishing, Jan 2008 Wireless Personal Area Networks: Applications, Assessment Technologies and Markets
Practel, Inc., Jan 2009 Home Automation Solutions and Business Issues 2009
Mind Commerce Publishing, Jan 2009 Wireless in Healthcare (Hospital, Physician Office, Pharmaceutical and other Healthcare Markets for Bluetooth, RFID, Zigbee and other technologies)
Kalorama Information, Jan 2008
More
Research Reports
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Welcome to our summary of Bluetooth security information, tips,
encryption, techniques, news and tools.
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Mobile Content and Services (7th edition) Mobile Content and Services (7th edition) answers key questions, illuminating case studies from around the globe and future roadmaps for players across the value chain - backed by detailed forecasts to 2013. The report provides you with critical information on which to base your strategy.
Key Coverage
The major industry analysis covered within the Mobile Content and Services report includes:
- Mobile enterprise analysis: evaluation of the mobile applications and solutions employed in these sectors.
- Business models: Coverage of key areas, including mobile messaging, music, games, Mobile TV and video, mobile web browsing and search, location based services, mobile advertising and social networking, and m-commerce and mobile financial services.
- Strategic issues: analyses the impact of the evolving content value chain on all industry players. Evaluates high level business and marketing issues, and the critical considerations for addressing the mobile content and services market. Looks at the impact of disruptive technologies such as VoIP. Assesses the impact of the growth of the handset market including smartphones and the impact of devices like the iPhone on the industry.
Key Issues Addressed
The report details
Global industry forecasts
Value chain and competitive analysis
New services available
Revenue and business models
Pricing strategies
Technology launches
Major players’ strategies
Future roadmap scenarios
Please Note: Informa requires that clients sign a confidentiality agreement prior to fulfillment of PDF email delivery for all PDF orders. Fulfillment may take 2-3 days after receipt of form.Published By: Informa Media and Telecom
Date Published: Jan 2009 * * * * * * RFID for Airports and Airlines 2008-2018 RFID is an extremely powerful enabling technology in airports and aircraft, serving to improve security against criminal attack, safety against general hazards, efficiency, error prevention and data capture and to remove tedious tasks. It can even create new earning streams where it makes tolling feasible without causing congestion and where new airport "touch and go" cards offer new paid services without delays.
Please note, the PDF Email From Publisher version of this report allows five users. Published By: IDTechEx Ltd
Date Published: Jan 2008 * * * * * *
Software Tools
| n.runs |
BTCrack a
Bluetooth PIN Recovery tool. Thierry
Zoller, a security consultant, developed BTCrack, an
implementation of a flaw disclosed in 2005 by Israeli security
researchers. The tool takes advantage of weak PINs in Bluetooth
devices, allowing an attacker to listen in on a pairing session and
gain access to both paired devices. |
| WM-soft |
The
Real Bluejack is software for smartphones and Pocket PCs, that
use Bluetooth. It extends your device’s Bluetooth functions. This
program can: send Bluetooth messages, browse target-device’s
filesystem via OBEX protocol, send AT commands, get phonebook, send
SMS via target-phone, send files up to 2x faster then file managers,
receive files directly into the Storage Card and other features.
"THE REAL BLUEJACK" IS NOT INTENDED FOR GETTING
UNAUTHORIZED ACCESS TO PERSONAL DATA! Authentication is required!
(But after you can do everything that you want) |
Useful Resources:
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Bluetooth SIG
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Bluetooth SIG Response to Recent Analysis of Pairing and
Security (6/05) New Scientist reported a new security threat
to Bluetooth technology in June 2005 (New
hack cracks 'secure' Bluetooth devices) from two Israeli
researchers who suggested a way to subvert one of the built-in
Bluetooth security mechanisms. Bluetooth devices generate a secure
connection by means of the initial pairing process. During this
process one or both devices need a PIN code to be entered, which
is used by internal algorithms to generate a secure key which is
then used to authenticate the devices whenever they connect in the
future. The new academic paper puts forward a theoretical process
that could potentially “guess” the security settings on a pair
of Bluetooth devices. To do this the attacking device would need
to listen in to the initial one-time pairing process. From this
point it can use an algorithm to guess the security key and
masquerade as the other Bluetooth device. What is new in this
paper is an approach that forces a new pairing sequence to be
conducted between the two devices and an improved method of
performing the guessing process, which brings the time down
significantly from previous attacks.
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Java Security Our new listing on
Java-related security.
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WAP Security Our listings of WAP
security news, tips, tools and techniques.
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The Bunker Serious
flaws in bluetooth security lead to disclosure of personal data In
November 2003, Adam Laurie of A.L. Digital Ltd. discovered that there
are serious flaws in the authentication and/or data transfer
mechanisms on some Bluetooth enabled devices. Specifically, three
vulnerabilities have been found: Firstly, confidential data can be
obtained, anonymously, and without the owner's knowledge or consent,
from some Bluetooth enabled mobile phones. Secondly, it has been found
that the complete memory contents of some mobile phones can be
accessed by a previously trusted ("paired") device that has
since been removed from the trusted list. Thirdly, access can be
gained to the AT command set of the device, giving full access to the
higher level commands and channels, such as data, voice and messaging.
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