Hacking-Lab LiveCD Project. SIM Card Hacking. In August of 2019, the CEO of Twitter had his SIM card hacked by SIM card swapping using the phishing method. SIM card swapping is performed when the hacker contacts your phone provider, pretends to be you, and then asks for a replacement SIM card. Sim Card Undelete Tool v.3.0.1.5. SIM card data retrieval application rescues all accidently deleted SMS and phone number from your mobile phone. Software recover all lost text message which was in inbox, draft, sent items, outbox and display SPN with 20 digit identification number. File Name:sim-card.exe. Each application is listed and the newest version is able to be downloaded from this page. Includes applications and phone drivers for download. A link to What's New for each program is also on the page.
- Sim Card Hacking software, free download
- Sim Card Hacking software, free download
- Verizon Sim Card Hacking software, free download
The SQL statements are instantly transformed into typed data classes making it much easier and safer to retrieve data. File Name:SqlSharp.msi. Author: Sequentum. License:Freeware (Free) File Size:2.66 Mb. Runs on: Windows. Control/monitor your UMTS card v.386. This program is to control your UMTS PCCard: enter SIM PIN code, send and receive SMS.
cardpeek is an NFS and RFID smartcard reader.
Sim Card Hacking software, free download
The application was developed to read certain chips and cards which have become widespread.
Sim Card Hacking software, free download
The application interface is pretty simple with access to an 'Analyzer' with several options. The most interesting being the e-Password reader.
Verizon Sim Card Hacking software, free download
At the moment, you can use cardpeek to read the contents of passports, health cards from some European countries, GSM sim cards and identity cards which contain chips.
cardpeek can be a useful tool to read the contents and extract information from certain types of documents.
Features and highlights
- EMV Pin and Chip cards, including NFC ones
- Navigo public transport cards, MOBIB and RavKav cards
- The French health card 'Vitale 2'
- Electronic/Biometric passports in BAC security mode
- GSM SIM cards (but not USIM data)
- The Belgian eID card
- Driver tachograph cards
cardpeek 0.8.4 on 32-bit and 64-bit PCs
This download is licensed as freeware for the Windows (32-bit and 64-bit) operating system on a laptop or desktop PC from computer utilities without restrictions. cardpeek 0.8.4 is available to all software users as a free download for Windows. As an open source project, you are free to view the source code and distribute this software application freely.
Filed under:- cardpeek Download
- Freeware Computer Utilities
- Open source and GPL software
- Smart Card Reading Software
[Jason Gin] wanted to reuse the SIM card that came with a ZTE WF721 wireless terminal he got from AT&T, but as he expected, it was locked to the device. Unfortunately, the terminal has no function to change the PIN and none of the defaults he tried seemed to work. The only thing left to do was crack it open and sniff the PIN with a logic analyzer.
This project is a fantastic example of the kind of reverse engineering you can pull off with even a cheap logic analyzer and a keen eye, but also perfectly illustrates the fact that having physical access to a device largely negates any security measures the manufacturer tries to implement. [Jason] already knew what the SIM unlock command would look like; he just needed to capture the exchange between the WF721 and SIM card, find the correct byte sequence, and look at the bytes directly after it.
Finding the test pads on the rear of the SIM slot, he wired his DSLogic Plus logic analyzer up to the VCC, CLK, RST, and I/O pins, then found a convenient place to attach his ground wire. After a bit of fiddling, he determined the SIM card was being run at 4 MHz, so he needed to configure a baud rate of 250 kbit/s to read the UART messages passing between the devices.
Once he found the bytes that signified successful unlocking, he was able to work his way backwards and determine the unlock command and its PIN code. It turns out the PIN was even being sent over the wire in plain text, though with the way security is often handled these days, we can’t say it surprises us. All [Jason] had to do then was put the SIM in his phone and punch in the sniffed PIN when prompted.
Could [Jason] have just run out to the store and picked up a prepaid SIM instead of cracking open this wireless terminal and sniffing its communications with a logic analyzer? Of course. But where’s the fun in that?