cybergibbons Posted November 8, 2015 Author Posted November 8, 2015 I'm guessing none of you were contacted to tell you your data might have been leaked? Quote I have a blog, some of which is about alarm security and reverse engineering:http://cybergibbons.com/
james.wilson Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 looks like secure it all is there and dont use their sims Quote securitywarehouse Security Supplies from Security Warehouse Trade Members please contact us for your TSI vetted trade discount.
datadiffusion Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 Nope. Since I never registered, it's clear the bulk of the database is just a copy'n'paste of all existing customers? Quote So, I've decided to take my work back underground.... to stop it falling into the wrong hands
cybergibbons Posted November 8, 2015 Author Posted November 8, 2015 Marvellus innit? Yeah... you look like one of the ones that very little info in there. But still there. Quote I have a blog, some of which is about alarm security and reverse engineering:http://cybergibbons.com/
james.wilson Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 Fareham and Worthing? Both there. Pentested means penentration testing, i.e. you get someone who knows how to hack to have a crack at your systems. I'd that even ARCs should be having them done (I've done a few now, and found a lot of problems, most easily fixed), but signalling providers with centralised receiving, like CSL and WebWayOne, should definitely be pentested. The report is about the encryption and general security of the CSL CS2300 signalling units. ah i see so im assuming thats all the grade shifts then? Part Numbers CS 2200 DualCom GPRS G2 (+ SIM Card, NVM) and CS2058 box aerial). CS 2210 DualCom GPRS G2 (+ SIM Card, NVM) and CS2057 ext. aerial). CS 2300 As CS2200 but to Grade 3 standard CS 2310 As CS2210 but to Grade 3 standard CS 2400 As CS2200 but to Grade 4 standard CS 2410 As CS2210 but to Grade 4 standard I'm guessing none of you were contacted to tell you your data might have been leaked? No Quote securitywarehouse Security Supplies from Security Warehouse Trade Members please contact us for your TSI vetted trade discount.
MrHappy Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 I'm guessing none of you were contacted to tell you your data might have been leaked? My details ain't on there I had a conversation with the pyronix rep about the sim in Enfocrer home app demo kit, Looked in the risco store then looked at the CSL M2M website & played with postcodes, Didn't like something so never signed up, Quote Mr Veritas God
cybergibbons Posted November 8, 2015 Author Posted November 8, 2015 ah i see so im assuming thats all the grade shifts then? Part Numbers CS 2200 DualCom GPRS G2 (+ SIM Card, NVM) and CS2058 box aerial). CS 2210 DualCom GPRS G2 (+ SIM Card, NVM) and CS2057 ext. aerial). CS 2300 As CS2200 but to Grade 3 standard CS 2310 As CS2210 but to Grade 3 standard CS 2400 As CS2200 but to Grade 4 standard CS 2410 As CS2210 but to Grade 4 standard No So here is a big part of the problem. I have 13 boards marked CS2300, made between 2009 and 2013. Firmware version varies. They all suffer from the same issues. CSL still sell the CS2300 boards marked GradeShift. They say the ones I am testing are not used in the field. I can't see anyway you tell the difference. Quote I have a blog, some of which is about alarm security and reverse engineering:http://cybergibbons.com/
james.wilson Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 Im sure we can find one from the field but surly a 2300 is a 2300? Quote securitywarehouse Security Supplies from Security Warehouse Trade Members please contact us for your TSI vetted trade discount.
cybergibbons Posted November 8, 2015 Author Posted November 8, 2015 Im sure we can find one from the field but surly a 2300 is a 2300? Well, we'll see what CSL say when the report and vulns are released. I'll be blunt - I've met with the standards bodies and they are not competent to test the encryption standards. It might be EN50136-1 certified, but the whole bit on encryption is very likely to be self-declared by the signalling provider. Not sure if this wants splitting out? Quote I have a blog, some of which is about alarm security and reverse engineering:http://cybergibbons.com/
Nova-Security Posted November 8, 2015 Posted November 8, 2015 It might be EN50136-1 certified, but the whole bit on encryption is very likely to be self-declared by the signalling provider. Isn't that 'Self Declared' bit the whole industry in general. Quote www.nova-security.co.uk www.nsiapproved.co.uk No PMs please unless i know you or you are using this board with your proper name.
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