Flipper Zero Released in 2020
Introducing a compact, Tamagotchi-styled pen testing tool and toy that is entirely open-source and customizable. This engaging gadget features a playful cyber dolphin persona, allowing you to explore various access control systems, RFID, radio protocols, and debug hardware using GPIO pins. It operates without the need for additional devices, although Bluetooth and USB connectivity options are available. The device sports a classic 1.4-inch LCD screen and operates within the sub-1 GHz range, making it compatible with numerous systems like garage door remotes, IoT sensors, remote keyless entry, and smart home technologies.
digital modulations, including 2-FSK, 4-FSK, GFSK, and MSK, as well as OOK and flexible ASK shaping. At the base, a 125 kHz antenna enables the reading of low-frequency proximity cards, which can be stored for later emulation or entered manually. The built-in NFC module and 125 kHz RFID module transform the Flipper into a powerful RFID tool, supporting all major standards across both low and high-frequency ranges. An integrated infrared transmitter allows it to control a variety of electronics such as TVs, stereos, projectors, and air conditioners, backed by a rich library contributed by the Flipper community. With external microSD card support, memory limitations are a non-issue, making it ideal for hardware exploration, firmware flashing, debugging, and fuzz testing.
It can be linked to any hardware, run custom code, and display messages on the LCD. Flashing and debugging tools provided include an SPI Flash Programmer, AVR ISP Programmer, and OpenDap. The device can easily read, store, and emulate 1-Wire keys, thanks to its design that facilitates both reading and connecting to iButton sockets. The Flipper mobile app enhances the device's usability, and the U2F feature allows it to serve as a secondary authentication factor for web accounts. Additionally, you can transform the Flipper into a Bad USB device by uploading Rubber Ducky payloads. For an extra purchase, the dev board with Wi-Fi connectivity, based on the ESP32-S2 module, enables wireless firmware updates for the Flipper Zero, advanced in-circuit debugging via USB or Wi-Fi with the Black Magic Probe open-source project, as well as Wi-Fi penetration testing and internet connectivity. As a fun alternative, consider the Pwnagotchi—a software project that transforms a Raspberry Pi into an AI-powered “ghost” capable of learning to hack Wi-Fi networks.
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