You can locally pull data from your Rainforest Eagle-200 using cURL.
Rainforest has published a local API document which explains the details of the protocol. But this particular document is about quickly getting to the point and giving you some cURL commands you can use to immediately start pulling out data.
First, I'll assume that you have the following environment variables set:
An uninitialized device with the defaults provided in the readme will display the following:
If you're a roaming user or you're trying to link a satellite office to the main network, SSH can handle the job. Other solutions exist, and SSH isn't perfect, but this is probably the simplest trick out there.
OpenSSH since version 4.3 has the ability to set up TUN/TAP tunnels. I'm sure most of you have set up port-forwarding via SSH, but this is a little
| # Modified code by CrazyT | |
| # | |
| # For orginal view notes below: | |
| # | |
| # Proof-of-concept code for reading data from a Wifi microscope. | |
| # See https://www.chzsoft.de/site/hardware/reverse-engineering-a-wifi-microscope/. | |
| # Copyright (c) 2020, Christian Zietz <czietz@gmx.net> | |
| # | |
| # Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without |
Rooting BGW210-700 update
Barring any network exploit being published and/or subsequently patched, here's a guide to physically root and extract certs from the demon spawn aka BGW210 without desoldering any flash chips and ruining the unit:
Needed equipment:
Just like Lukas Prokop, I ran into an issue installing Vivado 2022.1 on Ubuntu 22.04. The error looks just like in their article: https://lukas-prokop.at/articles/2021-02-02-vivado-install-stuck
His article gives a recipe to fix 2018.1 version but it's not exactly fit for 2022.1, though an underlying issue is probably the same. Fix is very similar as well, and I'm trying to give more generalized approach.
The idea is to fix LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment varible for commands the installer runs.