Security company Tarlogic Security has reported that the ESP32 chip used for Wi-Fi and Bluetooth connections in millions of IoT devices contains hidden functionality that can be exploited to steal ...

Billions of Devices at Risk of Hacking & Impersonation Due to Hidden Commands Your email has been sent Billions of devices worldwide rely on a widely used Bluetooth-Wi-Fi chip that contains ...

NextPCB has started offering free PCBA prototypes for PCB designs based on the ESP32-S3 wireless microcontroller following a similar offer for free Raspberry Pi RP2040/RP2350 PCBAs launched in January ...

Dublin, Ireland, April 24 th, 2012 - S3 Group today announced that it has partnered with Cognovo to provide System-on-Chip (SoC) design services alongside Cognovo’s Modem Compute Engine IP for ...

The cheap WLAN and Bluetooth chips from the manufacturer Espressif, ESP32, contain undocumented commands in the Bluetooth hardware communication in current firmware versions. This opens up a ...

This score calculates overall vulnerability severity from 0 to 10 and is based on the Common Vulnerability Scoring System (CVSS). Attack vector: More severe the more the remote (logically and ...

The researchers warned that ESP32 is one of the world's most widely used chips for Wi-Fi + Bluetooth connectivity in IoT (Internet of Things) devices, so the risk is significant. In their ...

Arm introduced the Platform Security Architecture (PSA) back in 2017 to make Internet of Things (IoT) chips ... ESP32-C6-MINI-1 and ESP32-C6-WROOM-1 using ESP-TEE v1.0 firmware. As noted above, it ...

Reuters reported last month that the new Trump administration, which has embarked on a dramatic overhaul of the federal government, is reviewing the projects awarded under the 2022 U.S. CHIPS Act.

If you’re into electronics, IoT, or DIY projects, you’ve probably heard about the ESP32. It’s one of the most powerful and affordable microcontrollers out there, packed with Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, multiple ...

If you connect the device to your NMEA2000 network you do this on your own risk. Have a simple ready-to-go ESP32 binary that can be flashed onto a M5 Atom CAN, potentially extended by an Atom Tail485 ...