CreepyDOL and Reticle

I have been emailing Brendan O'Connor, creator of the F-BOMB and CreepyDOL, for a couple months and he has been providing me updates to the upcoming release of CreepyDOL. CreepyDOL stands for "Creepy Distributed Object Locator". It is designed for use on the Raspberry Pi because of the board's cheap price, as the idea behind CreepyDOL is that one would deploy tens if not hundreds of these drones around a city or area.

The command and control software for CreepyDOL, called Reticle, has already been released on Github

https://github.com/ussjoin

Brendan has been very busy lately but in his last email (a couple days ago) he said that the CreepyDOL code would be available "really soon now" for anyone to install on their own RPi.

On the other hand, F-BOMBs (check out the website to learn what this is), are available to buy now at 

http://store.maliceafterthought.com/

 If you have no idea what I am talking about or want to learn more check out Brendan's slides here:

 https://media.blackhat.com/us-13/US-13-OConnor-CreepyDOL-Cheap-Distributed-Stalking-Slides.pdf

Picture from http://arstechnica.com/security/2013/08/diy-stalker-boxes-spy-on-wi-fi-users-cheaply-and-with-maximum-creep-value/

Raspberry Pi Hidden/PwnPlug Enclosure

The PwnPlug is an incredibly inconspicuous piece of hardware but like many of PwnieExpress's products, the price range is often an immediate barrier. 

These guys converted a Belkin power strip to house a Raspberry Pi for covert penetration testing purposes.

http://gnurds.com/index.php/2012/10/02/raspberry-pi-power-strip/

Raspberry Pi Penetration Testing Resources

The Raspberry Pi excels not only as an affordable $35 dollar Linux computer but also as an excellent platform for penetration testing. It is cheap, small, easily hidden, and replaceable. There are a number of distributions and projects related to applying the Raspberry Pi within the basis of penetration testing.

Kali Linux

The guys over at Offensive Security were able to port Kali Linux to the RPi, it has an impressive list of penetration testing tools, sharing almost all of them with its desktop relative. It is my personal favorite distribution.

The Raspberry Pi Kali image can be found here: http://www.kali.org/downloads/

Raspberry Pwn 

Raspberry Pwn was developed by the guys over at PwnieExpress. It hasn't been updated in a while according to GitHub but it is still a good project and served as the foundation for the development of other distributions. 

Check it out here: https://github.com/pwnieexpress/raspberry_pwn

PwnPi

PwnPi is another penetration testing distribution, it seems quite popular, although I haven't tried it out. It uses a different window manager called Xfce so perhaps you will like this distribution if you aren't a fan of the Kali Linux style. 

Check it out here: http://pwnpi.sourceforge.net/index.html_q=download.html