Raspberry Pi для секретных агентов

Cover Copyright Credits About the Author About the Reviewers www.PacktPub.com Table of Contents Preface Chapter 1: Getting Up to No Good A brief history lesson on the Pi The ins and outs of the Raspberry Pi GPIO headers The RCA video jack The Audio jack Status LEDs USB The Ethernet network The CSI Camera connector HDMI Power SD card Installing the Raspbian OS on the SD card Getting NOOBS Formatting the SD card Starting NOOBS Booting up and configuring Raspbian Basic commands to explore your Pi Getting help with commands Accessing the Pi over the network using SSH Wired network setup Wi-Fi network setup Connecting to the Pi from Windows Connecting to the Pi from Mac OS X or Linux The importance of a sneaky headless setup Keeping your system up-to-date Backing up your SD card Complete SD card backup in Windows Complete SD card backup in MAC OS X Complete SD card backup in Linux Summary Chapter 2: Audio Antics Configuring your audio gadgets Introducing the ALSA sound system Controlling the volume Switching between HDMI and analog audio output Testing the speakers Preparing to record Testing the microphone Clipping, feedback distortion, and improving sound quality Recording conversations for later retrieval Writing to a WAV file Writing to an MP3 or OGG file Creating command shortcuts with aliases Keep your recordings running safely with tmux Listening in on conversations from a distance Listening in Windows Listening in Mac OS X or Linux Talking to people from a distance Talking in Windows Talking in Mac OS X or Linux Distorting your voice in weird and wonderful ways Make your computer do the talking Scheduling your audio actions Start on power up Scheduled start Controlling recording length Start recording with noise detection Phoning your fellow agents Setting up SIP Witch Connecting the softphones Windows (MicroSIP) Mac OS X (Telephone) Linux (SFLphone) Android (CSipSimple) iPhone/iPad (Linphone) Running a softphone on the Pi Encrypting SIP Witch passwords Setting up Linphone Playing files with Linphone Bonus one line sampler Summary Chapter 3: Webcam and Video Wizardry Setting up your camera Meet the USB Video Class drivers and Video4Linux Knowing your camera module Knowing your USB webcam Finding out your webcam's capabilities Capturing your target on film Viewing your camera in VLC media player Viewing in Windows Viewing in Mac OS X Viewing in Linux Recording the video stream Recording in Windows Recording in Mac OS X Recording in Linux Detecting an intruder and setting off an alarm Creating an initial Motion configuration Trying out Motion Collecting the evidence Viewing the evidence Hooking up more cameras Preparing a webcam stream in Windows Preparing a webcam stream in Mac OS X Configuring Motion for multiple input streams Building a security monitoring wall Watching your camera over the Internet Turning your TV on or off using the Pi Scheduling video recording or staging a playback scare Summary Chapter 4: Wi-Fi Pranks – Exploring Your Network Getting an overview of all the computers on your network Monitoring Wi-Fi airspace with Kismet Preparing Kismet for launch First Kismet session Adding sound and speech Enabling rouge access point detection Mapping out your network with Nmap Finding out what the other computers are up to How encryption changes the game Traffic logging Shoulder surfing in Elinks Pushing unexpected images to browser windows Knocking all visitors off your network Protecting your network against Ettercap Analyzing packet dumps with Wireshark Running Wireshark in Windows Running Wireshark in Mac OS X Running Wireshark in Linux Exploring dynamic DNS, port forwarding, and tunneling Dynamic DNS Choosing your domain name Verifying your domain name Updating your domain name Port forwarding Adding the forwarding rule Verifying your port forwarding Port forwarding security Connected at last Tunneling Port tunneling in Windows Port tunneling in Linux or Mac OS X Creating a diversion using a chat bot Introducing XMPP Useful Profanity Connecting to Facebook chat Connecting to Google chat Connecting to XMPP servers Getting around Profanity Project AgentBot Awakening the bot Keeping your conversations secret with encryption Summary Chapter 5: Taking Your Pi Off-road Keeping the Pi dry and running with housing and batteries Setting up point-to-point networking Creating a direct wired connection Static IP assignment in Windows Static IP assignment in Mac OS X Static IP assignment on Linux Creating an ad hoc Wi-Fi network Connecting to an ad hoc Wi-Fi network in Windows Connecting to an ad hoc Wi-Fi network in Mac OS X Turning the Pi into a Wi-Fi hotspot Tracking the Pi's whereabouts using GPS Tracking the GPS position on Google Earth Preparing a GPS beacon on the Pi Setting up Google Earth Setting up a GPS waypoint logger Mapping GPS data from Kismet Using the GPS as a time source Setting up the GPS on boot Controlling the Pi with your smartphone Android (Raspi SSH) iPhone/iPad (SSH Remote) Common remote control commands Receiving status updates from the Pi Tagging tweets with GPS coordinates Sending e-mail updates Scheduling regular updates Accessing your files from anywhere with Dropbox Keeping your data secret with encryption Erasing the Pi should it fall into the wrong hands Encrypting our home with eCryptfs Rigging the self-destruct mechanism Summary Graduation Index Без названия