InfiShark Tech, an Ontario-based company announced their new product called BLEShark Nano, a pocket-sized penetration testing tool for Bluetooth and WiFi. This versatile tool is built around the ESP32 platform, and powered by a Seeed Studio XIAO ESP32C3 microcontroller, it offers an array of wireless penetration testing features, including BLE spamming, Wi-Fi network manipulation, and the unique Bad-BT keystroke injection. With a compact design and a 0.66" OLED display, the BLEShark Nano is said to be easy to use. The device also offers a mix of apps, including a mini keypad, timers, and classic games like Pong and Flappy Bird, making it both a functional and fun tool. Powered by a 500mAh battery, it supports up to 10 hours of use, providing a highly portable option for on-the-go penetration testing.
Positioned alongside well-known multi-tools like the Flipper Zero and M1 Multitool, the BLEShark Nano brings its own unique set of capabilities to the table, focusing primarily on wireless network vulnerabilities. Unlike Flipper Zero, which includes a broad range of features such as sub-GHz signal analysis, the BLEShark Nano excels at Bluetooth and Wi-Fi attacks, offering de-authentication and captive portal testing. Its user-friendly interface and compact design make it an appealing choice for both beginner hackers and seasoned professionals looking for a versatile tool that fits in their pocket.
InfiShark Tech plans to expand the BLEShark Nano with additional features, including infrared support for controlling household devices and a credential detector for captive portals, Duino-Coin Miner and more fun games. The device is expected to be launched via Kickstarter in December, offering early supporters discounts and the chance to influence future updates. More details about the BLEShark can be found on the InfiShark website. Looks like the firmware seems to be a closed-source one as per the license details in the BLEshark GitHub repo which only hoasts the STL files for the BLEShark enclosure as of writing this.
