posted in Technology
It takes 5 cloud services to hear my doorbell · Bit Nebula
blog.vghaisas.com/rube-goldberg-doorbell/posted in Technology
It takes 5 cloud services to hear my doorbell · Bit Nebula
blog.vghaisas.com/rube-goldberg-doorbell/Replying to @csolisr@hub.azkware.net
Can’t it just beep?
Replying to @csolisr@hub.azkware.net
No, it should definitely not need to talk to Samsung to share basic information with your homeassistant
Replying to @csolisr@hub.azkware.net
Have you captured the data with Wireshark to see if it’s readable? Could you have adguard/pihole/etc spoof the target DNS to a local server that then strips the data out of the packets and forwards them on to your homeassistant? Or have they garbled the information with some proprietary nonsense?
Replying to @csolisr@hub.azkware.net
If your freezer is on your local wifi and your computer is also on the local wifi you should be able to see all the packets it is transmitting over the wifi with Wireshark on your computer. If either your computer or freezer has a hard connection then you’ll need a little more trickery as switches/home routers minimise network congestion by directing traffic to specific MAC addresses as required.
Assuming you are all wifi, basically you load Wireshark (is free software, easily downloaded) and tell it to capture all packets from your wifi adaptor (there should be a handy option on the initial screen when you load the application). Once you start capturing you’ll be capturing everything on your wifi so it pays to be quick with what you want to achieve to minimise the data.
So, once you start capturing you open your fridge door a few times, leave it open till it beeps, maybe do that twice, then stop capturing. Following that you will just need to filter the capture by all packets from your fridges network IP or MAC (you should be able to find these from your home router). Once you have all the packets you should be able to click on them and expand all the details to see what data they are sending and where it’s being sent to. You should also see all the packets coming back from the vendor.
Replying to @csolisr@hub.azkware.net
So long as it’s wifi yeah, everyone can hear everything on wifi when your in range
And so long as it’s not tls encrypted, which i sure hope it is. Afaik the only way to snoop that is to play MITM and forge a certificate or something.
Replying to @Ghoelian@piefed.social
True, won’t be a problem for this use case though