Welcome to the digital frontier
Welcome to the CPAP Hacking Village, where we explore the fascinating world of respiratory medical device hardware hacking, reverse engineering, and embedded systems security. Our community focuses on understanding how devices work at the lowest level and discovering vulnerabilities that can lead to innovative security research.
This year's schedule of talks is up. We have some great content to present! Talks will begin at midnight.
Here is this year's schedule:
| Author | Title | Description |
|---|---|---|
| xrqz | SLEEPING ON THE JOB!!! THE DANGERS OF AN INEFFECTIVE SOC | The dangers of an ineffective SOC. |
| hexalicious | Data exfiltration through manipulation of sonic apnea patterns. | Encoding data in modulated snoring. |
| knarphie | Nicotine suppositories your one way ticket to good dreams. | DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. |
| gwyddia | Breathless but Connected: Hacking CPAP Telemetry from Luna to CVE-2017-12701. | Keep your telemetry to yourself. |
| xrqz | SLEEP(1): a CVE for your dreams. | The details of this CVE will keep you awake at night. |
| xrqz | Hybernate... Exploring embedded Java data libraries in resmed. | Yummy yummy data. |
Every device hacker needs a reliable toolkit. Here are some of the essential tools we use in our research:
Essential tools for CPAP hacking and reverse engineering
Ready to dive into CPAP hacking? Here's a step-by-step guide to get you started:
Before diving into hardware hacking, it's essential to understand basic electronics, digital logic, and common communication protocols like UART, SPI, I2C, and USB.
Create a dedicated workspace with proper lighting, ventilation, and ESD protection. Start with basic tools and gradually expand your collection as you tackle more complex projects.
Begin with CPAP devices that have easily accessible documentation.
MegaAir CPAP schematics
Explore some of our community's recent projects and discoveries:
CPAP being reverse engineered
Cyberpunk CPAP mod
The Hoseinator
Ready to start your device hacking journey? Connect with our community of researchers, hackers, and security enthusiasts.
Remember: Always practice responsible disclosure and only hack devices you own or have explicit permission to test. Our goal is to improve security, not cause harm.