When Intel Edison came out in September 2014, it caught my eye not only because of my unhealthy obsession with robotics, but also because it seemed like an interesting platform for security enthusiasts to perform hobby fuzzing work.
For those of you who have not heard of it, Edison is a sub-$50, stamp-sized (3.5 x 2.5 x 0.4 cm), and essentially self-contained dual-core x86 system with surprisingly decent specs. It comes with built-in wifi and Bluetooth, 1 GB of RAM, 4 GB of non-volatile storage, and can boot to a pretty standard distribution of Linux. It's really tiny - not really a surprise in the age of devices such as Apple Watch or Google Glass, but certainly remarkable for a well-rounded general-purpose computer at this price point
more here...........http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/edison_fuzz/
For those of you who have not heard of it, Edison is a sub-$50, stamp-sized (3.5 x 2.5 x 0.4 cm), and essentially self-contained dual-core x86 system with surprisingly decent specs. It comes with built-in wifi and Bluetooth, 1 GB of RAM, 4 GB of non-volatile storage, and can boot to a pretty standard distribution of Linux. It's really tiny - not really a surprise in the age of devices such as Apple Watch or Google Glass, but certainly remarkable for a well-rounded general-purpose computer at this price point
more here...........http://lcamtuf.coredump.cx/edison_fuzz/