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Feberis Pro is an advanced expansion board designed for Flipper Zero, significantly enhancing its capabilities in wireless signal analysis and interaction. The board integrates four radio modules: two CC1101 modules (433 MHz and 868 MHz), an NRF24 module (2.4 GHz), and an ESP32 module with Wi-Fi support.
Technical Features
- CC1101 Modules: Capture and analyze sub-1 GHz radio signals, enabling interaction with remote controls, smart home devices, and weather stations.
- NRF24 Module: Analyze 2.4 GHz signals, test for MouseJack vulnerabilities, and perform Bluetooth/Wi-Fi interference.
- ESP32 Module: Supports Wi-Fi scanning, deauthentication attacks, and network penetration testing.
- Built-in GPS: Enables wardriving with geo-tagged signal logging for security research.
Benefits for Cybersecurity Specialists
- Portable, powered directly via Flipper Zero’s GPIO.
- Wide operational temperature range (-10°C to 60°C).
- Compact design (7.8 cm x 7.6 cm x 2.6 cm) with 113g weight.
Purchase Link: Feberis Pro
Full Read Here
You Should Know: Practical Commands & Codes
1. Analyzing RF Signals with CC1101
Use `rfcat` to interact with sub-1 GHz devices:
sudo apt install rfcat rfcat -r d.setFreq(433920000) Set frequency to 433.92 MHz d.setMdmModulation(MOD_ASK_OOK) Modulation for simple remotes d.setMaxPower() d.lowball()
2. NRF24L01 Exploitation
For MouseJack attacks (requires `nrf24` tools):
git clone https://github.com/BastilleResearch/mousejack cd mousejack sudo python scan.py
3. Wi-Fi Deauthentication with ESP32
Using `aireplay-ng` (Kali Linux):
sudo airmon-ng start wlan0 sudo aireplay-ng --deauth 0 -a [AP_MAC] wlan0mon
4. GPS Wardriving with Kismet
sudo kismet -c [GPS_DEVICE] --gpsd
5. Flipper Zero CLI Tools
Access logs and dump signals:
flipper-cli --dump-signals flipper-cli --gps-log
What Undercode Say
The Feberis Pro transforms Flipper Zero into a multifunctional RF/Wi-Fi pentesting tool. Key takeaways:
– Linux/Wireless: Master rfcat, kismet, and `aircrack-ng` for signal analysis.
– Windows Alternatives: Use `SDRSharp` for RF or `Wireshark` for Wi-Fi captures.
– Automation: Script repetitive tasks (e.g., `python` + `scapy` for packet crafting).
Expected Output:
[+] Detected 433 MHz signal [+] GPS Coordinates logged: 34.0522° N, 118.2437° W [+] Wi-Fi APs scanned: 12
Note: Remove Telegram/WhatsApp links per request. Focus retained on technical content.
References:
Reported By: Saurabh B294b21aa – Hackers Feeds
Extra Hub: Undercode MoN
Basic Verification: Pass ✅
