Bluetooth Snippets
- Bluetooth Overview
- BLE and Wi-Fi Channels
- Bluetooth Connections
- Bluetooth Key Generation – Part 2
- Bluetooth Frequency Hopping and Packet Transfer
- Bluetooth PHYs and Ranges – Part 2
- Bluetooth Issues
- Bluetooth Keystroke Injection
- Bluetooth Keystroke Injection – Mitigation
- Bluetooth Threats – Implementation Flaws
- Bluetooth Threats – Implementation Flaws – Mitigation
- Bluetooth Summary
- Bluetooth PHYs and Ranges – Part 1
- Bluetooth Key Generation – Part 1
- Bluetooth Modulation and Multiple Access
- Bluetooth Connections – Part 1
- Bluetooth Monitoring
- Bluetooth Monitoring – What Can You Do?
- Bluetooth DoS Attacks
- Bluetooth Session Hijacking
- Bluetooth MitM Attacks
- How AI Accelerates Wireless Attacks
Excerpt From Bluetooth Vulnerabilities (Part 2) Webinar
Discover More About Mitigating Implementation Flaws from CTO, Dr. Brett Walkenhorst
A potentially surprising amount of Bluetooth related threats and vulnerabilities ultimately come down to implementation flaws. Whether malicious or unwitting, these seemingly innocuous threats have the potential to cause significant damage to your orgnaization and its security. Luckily, there are some actions you can take to defend against this threat type. As Brett details in the following video, some of these things include enforcing GATT server authentication on reparing, enforcing SCO mode on highly sensitive devices, updating your devices, and monitoring Bluetooth packets for threat indicators.
Bluetooth Threats – Implementation Flaws – Mitigation — Bastille
For more on Bluetooth:
- Bastille Webinar: Bluetooth Vulnerabilities Part 1
- Bastille Webinar: Bluetooth Vulnerabilities Part 2 (from this snippet)
- Bastille White Paper: Bluetooth Vulnerabilities