Interrupt - Linux Powered Hacking Gadget
- Buzz Backer
- 3 days ago
- 1 min read
The Ultimate Linux Powered Sub 1Ghz Pocket Gadget for Hackers!
For cybersecurity enthusiasts, ethical hackers, and tech tinkerers, the INTERRUPT, featured on Kickstarter, offers a powerful and portable Linux-powered hacking gadget. This versatile tool provides a platform for penetration testing, network analysis, and various security-related tasks, all in a compact and user-friendly device.
Project Overview
Name and Creator: INTERRUPT - Linux Powered Hacking Gadget by Interrupt Cyber
What It Is: A portable, Linux-based device designed for penetration testing, network analysis, and cybersecurity tasks.
Key Features
Linux Powered: Runs a customizable Linux distribution, providing access to a wide range of security tools.
Portable and Compact: Designed for on-the-go use in various security assessments and educational purposes.
Multiple Connectivity Options: Likely includes Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and Ethernet capabilities for network interaction.
Integrated Display (Potentially): May feature a small screen for direct interaction and information display.
Hardware Buttons and Controls: Designed for efficient navigation and tool execution.
Software Suite: Pre-loaded with or easily supports popular cybersecurity tools like Nmap, Wireshark, Metasploit, and more.
Educational Platform: Serves as a valuable tool for learning and practicing ethical hacking skills.
Open Source Potential: The Linux-based nature suggests potential for community contributions and customization.
Secure Design: Focuses on security and privacy for sensitive operations.
Rewards
Early Bird Special - $179
Standard - $199
2 units - $365
The Idea
Concept: To create a portable and accessible hacking gadget powered by Linux, empowering cybersecurity professionals, students, and enthusiasts with a dedicated platform for their work and learning.
Inspiration: To provide a purpose-built tool that streamlines penetration testing and network analysis, making it more efficient and convenient than using general-purpose computers.
