Smart glasses with camera are becoming more common, fitting into everyday life. They look like normal sunglasses — but they can record video, capture audio, and take photos at any moment. The post Smart Glasses Can Record You And Detecting Them Isn’t So Simple appeared first on Mobile Hacker .
The Flipper Zero was never really about "hacking" other people's devices; its true value was helping owners understand how secure their own devices actually are. It allowed enthusiasts to find weak spots and think like a hacker to understand how an attacker might exploit or misuse common tech, like RFID cards, rolling codes, replay attack, bad USB, or remote controls. The post The Flipper One:…
In May 2026, Google disclosed CVE‑2026‑0073 as a Critical vulnerability in the Android System component, specifically the adbd subcomponent (part of the ADB stack). The bulletin states it could lead to remote (proximal) code execution as the shell user with no user interaction required. The post Android RCE via Wireless Debugging: From Network Access to Shell appeared first on Mobile Hacker .
If you’ve been using a ClockworkPi uConsole as a daily device, chances are you’ve noticed something slightly off about the input experience. The keyboard works, the trackball works—but neither feels as precise or refined as you’d expect from such a well‑designed handheld. If you would like to know more about uConcole, check out my previous [ ] The post Fixing uConsole Trackball and Keyboard Issues…
Today we will look at the ClockworkPi uConsole as a pocket‑sized Linux. I will explain what the device is, what comes in the box, how to install popular OS images (Kali, Ubuntu, Arch, RetroPie), how to expand it with the growing lineup of expansion boards, and practical workflows you can reproduce. Where helpful, I link [ ] The post uConsole Review: A Portable Linux Cyberdeck appeared first on…
The world of mobile security is getting its very first dedicated online conference and you’re invited! Get ready for summit dedicated entirely to mobile hacking, organized by Mobile Hacking Lab a one of leading platform for offensive mobile security training and hands‑on exploitation labs. This free, online, two‑day event will be held on [ ] The post The First Mobile Hacking Conference Is Coming…
In this post I’ll show you the exact steps I use to run OpenClaw on Android by installing Ubuntu inside Termux (no root), then launching the OpenClaw Gateway and chatting with it from WhatsApp, Telegram, or Discord. What is OpenClaw? OpenClaw is a self‑hosted agent framework with a Gateway that connects large language models to [ ] The post How to Install OpenClaw on an Android Phone and Control…
Cybersecurity professionals and enthusiasts often rely on scripting to automate tasks and execute penetration tests efficiently. Writing payloads manually for devices like Rubber Ducky, Evil Crow Cable, or Flipper Zero can be time-consuming and error-prone. However, a new online tool called Sapsan Terminal uses AI to generate scripts tailored for popular hacking hardware. This [ ] The post Sapsan…
Evil Crow Cable Wind is a stealthy tool for red teamers who like to keep things simple and sneaky. If you saw it on a desk, you’d think it was just a regular USB charging cable. But the Evil Crow Cable Wind is anything but ordinary. It’s a tiny hacking implant hidden inside a cable. [ ] The post Plug, Play, Pwn: Hacking with Evil Crow Cable Wind appeared first on Mobile Hacker .
In this blog, I’ll walk you through: If you’re a tech‑savvy security enthusiast who loves practical, low‑cost hardening tips, this one’s for you. Pi‑hole 101: A DNS “sinkhole” for ads, trackers and junk Pi‑hole is a network‑level ad and tracker blocker. Instead of installing ad‑blockers on each device, Pi‑hole runs as your DNS server, intercepting [ ] The post Pi‑hole on Android: Turn Your Spare…