Raspberry Pi ➝ 

                      The Raspberry Pi is a low cost, credit-card sized computer that plugs into a computer monitor or TV, and uses a standard keyboard and mouse. It is a capable little device that enables people of all ages to explore computing, and to learn how to program in languages like Scratch and Python. It’s capable of doing everything you’d expect a desktop computer to do, from browsing the internet and playing high-definition video, to making spreadsheets, word-processing, and playing games.

What’s more, the Raspberry Pi has the ability to interact with the outside world, and has been used in a wide array of digital maker projects, from music machines and parent detectors to weather stations and tweeting birdhouses with infra-red cameras. We want to see the Raspberry Pi being used by kids all over the world to learn to program and understand how computers work. 

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Wi-Fi pineapple ➝  

Some people love pineapples, and some people hate them. The same can be said of Wi-Fi Pineapples, though in this case the people who love them are hackers. A Wi-Fi Pineapple is a small, powerful device that can be used to steal data, snoop on unsuspecting users, or compromise your online accounts. Wi-Fi Pineapples are among the most dangerous threats around, because they exploit some of the most basic features of the way that Wi-Fi networks operate. 

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Rubber Ducky ➝ 

A rubber ducky is just an adorable little bathtub toy for children, right? Well, it used to be, but now, this seemingly innocuous label has been applied to a potentially nefarious hacking tool. The rubber ducky looks like any other USB flash drive, but when you insert the rubber ducky, the computer perceives a keyboard, and it allows that “keyboard” to enter a host of preset keystrokes.

Theoretically, this tool is for penetration testing. Security experts can use rubber duckies to test the resiliency of their computers systems. But hackers can also use the rubber ducky for keystroke injection attacks, and there are all kinds of tips and instructions online to help them. To protect your bank from this threat, here’s what you need to know. 

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LAN Turtle ➝  

The LAN Turtle is a covert Systems Administration and Penetration Testing tool providing stealth remote access, network intelligence gathering, and man-in-the-middle surveillance capabilities through. Comes packaged with Field Guide Manual. 

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Hack RF One ➝ 

Hack RF One is a Software Defined Radio (SDR) peripheral capable of transmission or reception of radio signals from 1 MHz to 6 GHz, designed to enable test and development of modern and next-generation radio technologies. Hack RF One covers many licensed and unlicensed ham radio bands. Hack RF One is an open-source hardware platform that can be used as a USB peripheral or programmed for stand-alone operation.

Hack RF One works as a sound card of the computer. It processes Digital Signals to Radio waveform, allowing the integration of large-scale communication networks. It is designed to test, develop, improvise, and modify the contemporary Radio Frequency systems. 

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Proxmark3 Kit ➝ 

The proxmark3 is a powerful general-purpose RFID tool, the size of a deck of cards, designed to snoop, listen and emulate everything from Low Frequency (125kHz) to High Frequency (13.56MHz) tags.

Proxmark3 Dev Kit4(RDV4) is a Swiss Army Knife for RFID Security Research. It is designed and manufactured by the RFID Research Group. 

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UBER Tooth One ➝  

Uber tooth One is a cheap, open-source Bluetooth network sniffer. Unlike Wi-Fi, which has had a wide range of free network monitoring tools for years, Bluetooth has remained pretty closed. Michael Osman is about to change this, with his Uber tooth Kickstarter project. The Uber tooth One is a USB plug with an antenna,  ARM Cortex-M3 processor-based board in-between. Plug it into your computer, you can use it with various wireless monitoring tools like Kismet. The Uber tooth allows you to use Bluetooth in monitoring mode. This "promiscuous" mode makes the radio pass everything that it picks up onto the host computer. Normally, wireless receivers will ignore anything not addressed to them. In promiscuous mode, you can sniff and gather data meant for other devices. 

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Keylogger ➝ 

A keylogger is an insidious form of spyware. You enter sensitive data onto your keyboard, believing nobody is watching. In fact, key logging software is hard at work logging everything that you type. Keyloggers are activity-monitoring software programs that give hackers access to your personal data. The passwords and credit card numbers you type, the webpages you visit – all by logging your keyboard strokes. The software is installed on your computer, and records everything you type. Then it sends this log file to a server, where cybercriminals wait to make use of all this sensitive information. If keyloggers seem like Hollywood fiction, that’s because we’ve seen them on the silver screen before. You might remember Tom Cruise’s character using one in a Mission Impossible film, and the popular hacker show Mr. Robot bases a key plot point around keyloggers. These cybercriminals aren’t just eavesdropping on whatever you are typing. They have ringside seats. 

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ALFA ➝    

It provides users to launch IEEE 802.11B/g/n wireless network at 150 Mbps in the 2.4Ghz band, which is also compatible with IEEE 802.11B/g wireless devices at 54 Mbps. Awus036nha is compatible to higher-performance, multi-stream, bio-based 802.11Nand are available in reference designs to serve the networking, pc and consumer electronics markets. Awus036nha includes a convenient utility that scans for available networks on Windows XP and saves preferred networks that users are usually connected with. Security encryption can also be configured by this utility. 

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RTL SDR ➝

RTL-SDR is a low-cost USB device that can be used as a computer-based radio for receiving live radio signals. Depending on the RTL-SDR, it could receive frequencies from 500 kHz up to 1.75 GHz. Most of the software for the RTL-SDR is also community developed, open-source and most of the time free of charge. RTL-SDR got its start from DVB-T-TV tuners that were made with the RTL2832U chipset. With the skill and experimentation of Anti Palosaari, Eric Fry and Osmocom, they discovered that the raw I/Q data in the RTL2832U could be accessed and then converted with a custom software driver developed by Steve Markgraf. It was kind of like finding that that old Zone MP3 player could suddenly run Excel and Microsoft.  

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