Also, would this disqualify you from the (informal) competition? In the ole' US-of-A as this could be in violation of the CFAA, but I'm not a lawyer. Two primary concerns: If your competition is with a formal organization/people who are 'friends' but you never drank beer together, then for starters you want to see if this is even legal in your country. The main dilemma I am still facing is the fact that a Bluetooth passcode has to be entered on the device I intend to connect to. I have Kali Linux and the mac address has been found. Third, I talked with main guy and judge of the competition and he said that he would love to see a software attack like this. Secondly, several of the answers note about the legality of what I am trying to do. Was this the right place to post this question?įirst, thanks for all of the ideas and answers.If there was a NXT Bluetooth vulnerability, could I even send it from another NXT that's not connected?.Is this even slightly possible or a waste of time?.The main problem is that the NXT firmware handles Bluetooth connections, in other words you connect the devices with a pass code before running the program that requires Bluetooth. I have tried testing the NXT Bluetooth for vulnerabilities (I have knowledge of Windows/Linux exploitation and debugging) and I can't find anything. Upload a malicious program that makes the robot drive backwards forever.Find some sort of Bluetooth vulnerability that I could exploit from another NXT (I write my programs in NXC).We normally focus on the mechanical side to win against other robots (find them and push them off the board), but I had the idea to try a software attack.

Basically, you build a robot that waits five seconds and competes against a robot to stay on a board. OK, my friends and I have Lego NXT sumo bot competions for fun. First, I wasn't sure if I should post this on the Lego Stack Exchange site or here, and I decided this site had more to do with the question (I hope I don't get bad rep for this).

Robotc for mindstorms v2.0 crack