Secluso is an open-source DIY home security camera system built around the Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W. It focuses on privacy by using true end-to-end encryption (E2EE) via Messaging Layer Security (MLS), ensuring that even untrusted relays cannot decrypt video feeds. The system features on-device AI for detecting humans, pets, and vehicles. To enhance security, the core software is written in Rust to prevent memory-related bugs and includes post-quantum encryption to protect data against future threats.
- Raspberry Pi Zero 2W based hardware architecture
- End-to-end encryption using MLS (RFC 9420)
- On-device AI for human, pet, and vehicle detection
- Memory-safe software core written in Rust
- Post-quantum encryption support
- Minimal Yocto-based Secluso OS
- Support for self-hosted relays or official beta services
- Raspberry Pi Zero 2W based hardware architecture
- End-to-end encryption using MLS (RFC 9420)
- On-device AI for human, pet, and vehicle detection
- Memory-safe software core written in Rust
- Post-quantum encryption support
- Minimal Yocto-based Secluso OS
- Support for self-hosted relays or official beta services
An article about theHarvester, a Linux tool that maps your online footprint by gathering public data from search engines and repositories, revealing exposed emails, subdomains, and more.
An opinion piece detailing how the EU's Cyber Resilience Act will impact open source developers, with a focus on the distinctions between commercial and non-commercial developers and the potential benefits for the open source community.
This blog post details the process of reading data from an NFC passport chip using Linux, including overcoming challenges with cancelled passports and exploring the security implications.
Interrupt is a small, open-source gadget designed to teach and practice cybersecurity skills. It runs Linux and features a built-in display, making it ideal for learning and experimenting with hacking tools and techniques.
A malware botnet called Ebury is estimated to have compromised 400,000 Linux servers since 2009, with over 100,000 still compromised as of late 2023. The findings come from cybersecurity firm ESET, which characterized it as one of the most advanced server-side malware campaigns for financial gain.
