![panda pau06 raspberry pi panda pau06 raspberry pi](https://static.haydenjames.io/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/raspberry_pi_best_starter_kit.jpg)
The combination of multiple radios, the Raspberry Pi, and cellular modem will get very toasty. Some cheap devices may not draw enough current to keep up with the power consumed by a constant data connection.
#PANDA PAU06 RASPBERRY PI FULL#
If you are providing remote control through a tethered cell phone, you should ensure the battery has a full charge when starting the kit, if possible. It is one more thing that could accidentally become disconnected, and is just unruly to organize otherwise. This is suitable as long as you're using a good quality battery, and even useful.Īnother solution is to provide additional power to the USB hub using a splitter like this. Some cheap USB hubs will "back-power" the hub on the Raspberry Pi. Using a USB powered hub like the one mentioned above will let you power the radios through another USB port on the battery. Powerĭepending on your specific configuration, the connected USB devices may draw more power than the Raspberry Pi can provide through its usual means. You may have to use a different MTU depending on your network.
![panda pau06 raspberry pi panda pau06 raspberry pi](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31lVjxYth8L._SL500_.jpg)
![panda pau06 raspberry pi panda pau06 raspberry pi](https://www.shanbhoguefamily.com/projects/sprinkler_controller/raspberry_pi_3.jpg)
The easiest remedy is to set your MTU to 1200 with ip link set dev tunX mtu 1200, where tunX is your tun device.
![panda pau06 raspberry pi panda pau06 raspberry pi](https://www.wirelesshack.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Review-Panda-Wireless-PAU09-N600-Dual-Band-WiFi-Dongle.jpg)
I have had MTU issues when running OpenVPN over cellular. You can get away with using a cheap "unlimited" data plan that restricts your speed after some amount of data is used. Unless you desire to pull packet captures from the device remotely, very little bandwidth (<100Kib/s) is required. Cellular access is the simplest candidate. You will require some other method besides wifi for connecting the device to the internet, obviously. Be sure to use OpenVPN's client-to-client server configuration directive, or have forwarding configured otherwise. Setting up OpenVPN on a cloud host is the easiest way to achieve this. I suggest that the device be configured to automatically connect to a VPN that you host, to avoid any routing/NAT issues. It draws the least attention and fits in your pocket. I personally use ConnectBot with Hacker's Keyboard on my cell phone for controlling kits like this over SSH. Avoid taking the assembled kit as a carry-on item, believe me. A bag or enclosure of any sort, to avoid confusing and awkward conversations.Gaff tape, for keeping everything connected.The script doesn't use gpsd itself, but it is useful to be able to correlate location with the packet capture later on. A GPS unit like the Canada GPS BU353-S4.One that accepts external power over USB is preferable, but it will depend on the power requirements of your configuration. You will want one that has the ports laid out horizontally, to prevent issues with overheating. The Anker 4-Port Ultra Slim USB 3.0 Hub is suitable. A USB hub for connecting all the monitoring radios required.Having three radios set to channels 1, 6, and 11 will cover the bulk of 802.11 traffic. At least three wifi radios capable of monitoring, as mentioned above.The Anker PowerCore 20100 will run this rig for 6 to 12+ hours, depending on use and configuration. Local ethernet also works, of course.įor maximum effectiveness, you should also have: The Verizon USB730L is more than suitable. Some method of remote control via SSH.One other wifi radio capable of injection, preferably with a higher TX power.At least one wifi radio capable of monitoring.Required KitĪ fair amount of additional kit is required to operate the script effectively. It will also run on similar hardware with the same or greater capabilities, of course. This script was designed to run on a Raspberry Pi 3 or above. Great conversation starter in your local coffee shop. Captures packets for later nefariousness. Script to automatically deauth 802.11 clients en masse.