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The user rules in Linux – if you know where you’re going. This month the trail leads deep into the Linux Bluetooth stack.
Bluetooth short-range wireless technology is now a part of everyday life. You’ll find Bluetooth networks operating invisibly wherever computers connect with wireless keyboards, cellphones, headsets, and PDAs. But is Bluetooth secure? Does the Linux environment offer possibilities for Bluetooth customization? We’ll provide answers to these questions in this month’s Bluetooth Hacks cover story. Like almost everything else on a network, Bluetooth really isn’t as safe as it seems. In our first article, we’ll show you the tricks intruders use to break into Bluetooth. You’ll learn about the Bluetooth protocol layers, and we’ll describe some documented attack techniques, such as Bluejacking, Bluesnarfing, and Bluebugging. We’ll also give you some tips on how to protect your Bluetooth devices.
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| Related Articles | |
|---|---|
| WIRELESS BLUE | Setting up a Bluetooth wireless network |
| PHONING BLUE | Linking Linux to your Bluetooth Mobile Phone |
| ANYTIME, ANYWHERE | Mobile Internet access with GPRS |
| The 802.11 Alphabet | A Guide to the Wireless Standards |
| BLUE SOUND | Configuring Linux for a Bluetooth stereo headset |
| ASK KLAUS! | |
| FREE Live Streaming Video from ApacheCon US 2009 |
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Watch our free Video Archive from Apachecon US 2009. Archive provided by The Apache Foundation, COLLABNET, and Linux Pro MagazineDrawing internationally renowned thought-leaders, contributors, and organizations in the Open Source community, ApacheCon offers insight into the culture and community that develops and shepherds industry-leading Open Source projects, including Apache HTTP Server – the world's most popular Web server software for more than 10 years. |
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