Lynx is therefore self-powered and uses an RFID card to later read the XOR-encrypted passwords located in a SD card. It is based around an Arduino Pro 328, a 2.8″ TFT touch screen, an RFID card reader, an FTDI basic breakout and finally a li-ion battery. Maybe because he didn’t want to wait for the Mooltipass to be produced, built himself his own offline password keeper, named Lynx. We expect to see more developments in this space in future, and look forward to the efficiency gains this will bring to all kinds of projects! Posted in Security Hacks Tagged M5Stick, offline password keeper, password Meet Lynx, A (costly) Offline Password Keeper No need to spend any time integrating modules – simply open the box and get to coding. The M5StickC is a perfect choice in this regard, packing enough buttons and the required Bluetooth hardware to get the job done. It’s capable of working in both QWERTY and AZERTY environments, which should appeal to European users. The interface makes good use of the LCD, displaying the current mode and function of each button on the device for the user. The PassStrong, as it’s called, can store a huge number of passwords, and communicates with the host PC over Bluetooth. On this platform, created a tool to make keeping track of passwords easy. It serves as a quick way to get a basic IOT project up and running, without having to fuss about designing your own enclosure or basic power supply hardware. It’s even got USB-C, making it a tool with an eye on the future. The platform in question is the M5stickC, which packs an ESP32, color LCD, and battery into an attractive orange enclosure. To help, developed a password vault, using an interesting off-the-shelf platform. Each password should ideally be unique, lest a leak from your fantasy football game cost you thousands in stolen bitcoins. With every website these days demanding the creation of an account, it can become difficult to remember so many logins. Let’s take a look.Ĭontinue reading “Hands-On: Wireless Login With The New Mooltipass Mini BLE Secure Password Keeper” → Posted in Hackaday Columns, Reviews, Security Hacks Tagged ble, fido2, mooltipass, Mooltipass Mini, mooltipass mini BLE, offline password keeper, password keeper, password manager, tfa I have already been using the original Mooltipass Mini for a while, and the Mooltipass team was kind enough to send me a prototype Mooltipass Mini BLE for evaluation and comparison. Where the Mooltipass Mini BLE differs from the original is in that it also adds a Bluetooth (BLE) mode, enabling it to be used easily with any BLE-capable device, including laptops and smartphones, without having to dig around for a USB cable and/or OTG adapter. Any new credentials can also be saved automatically this way. With the required browser extension installed, this process can also be automated when browsing to a known website. Heading into its crowdfunding campaign, the Mooltipass Mini BLE is an evolution of the Mooltipass Mini device, which acts as a USB keyboard by default, entering log-in credentials for you. The Mooltipass Mini BLE falls into the latter category: it is small enough to comfortably fit in a hand or pocket, yet capable of remembering all of your passwords. These password managers come in a wide variety of forms and shapes, from software programs to little devices which one carries with them. At the very least, we all need to remember a single password: namely the one for unlocking a password manager. Remembering passwords is one of those things which one just cannot seem to escape.
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