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I Don't See a Reason to Switch to Windows from Linux Anymore in 2025 in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 11 points 16 hours ago

i never saw one to begin with

GitHub exploit user calls their payload `virus` in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 2 days ago (1 children)

maybe it was all crappy and obvious on purpose, to prove how easy it could be

Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 1 points 3 days ago* (last edited 3 days ago)

it's still in a very early stage - it's built to support multiple currencies, yet i had to start with one, and I picked Ethereum since that's what I'm most familiar with.

Under the hood, the firmware uses Trezor's crypto lib, so supporting Monero would be definitely feasible. I'm using some of the C code from their legacy firmware for the signing process, and Monero is only supported in the new one that uses micro-python - porting would be harder but is doable.

Maybe someone experienced with how those tx work can chip in, I've never really used the chain before. I think ithe project would be a great fit for Monero though, since you can source the components quasi-anonymously.

12
Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet (github.com)
 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/22952335

Hi Lemmy,

I'm Martin and have been working on a free and open-source, fully DIY crypto hardware wallet for a couple of months now. I' ve just published the first functional preview of the firmware, which can be built by anyone easily using Arduino IDE, and flashed to a variety of $5-off-the-shelve ESP32 boards from Aliexpress.

The first release will allow for storing up to 30 encrypted seed phrases, and Ethereum signing via Bluetooth Low Energy. Under the hood, it's powered by the cryptographic libraries written and used by Trezor.io.

Support for more interfaces and chains can be added fairly easily due to a modular structure, and there is a whole roadmap planned to extend functionality (starting with support for displays).

If you're interested to learn more, check out the README in the Colibri repository.

Please let me know what you think, and leave a 🌟 on Github if you like the project.

Also if there's anything that you've always missed in or been annoyed by a hardware wallet, your input would be greatly appreciated!

2
Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet (github.com)
 

cross-posted from: https://programming.dev/post/22952335

Hi Lemmy,

I'm Martin and have been working on a free and open-source, fully DIY crypto hardware wallet for a couple of months now. I' ve just published the first functional preview of the firmware, which can be built by anyone easily using Arduino IDE, and flashed to a variety of $5-off-the-shelve ESP32 boards from Aliexpress.

The first release will allow for storing up to 30 encrypted seed phrases, and Ethereum signing via Bluetooth Low Energy. Under the hood, it's powered by the cryptographic libraries written and used by Trezor.io.

Support for more interfaces and chains can be added fairly easily due to a modular structure, and there is a whole roadmap planned to extend functionality (starting with support for displays).

If you're interested to learn more, check out the README in the Colibri repository.

Please let me know what you think, and leave a 🌟 on Github if you like the project.

Also if there's anything that you've always missed in or been annoyed by a hardware wallet, your input would be greatly appreciated!

Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet in c/[email protected]
[–] [email protected] 3 points 3 days ago

just released v0.0.2 of the firmware, including full BLE support 🫶

Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet in c/[email protected]
12
Colibri: open-source DIY hardware wallet (github.com)
submitted 5 days ago* (last edited 5 days ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
2 comments fedilink
 

Hi Lemmy,

I'm Martin and have been working on a free and open-source, fully DIY crypto hardware wallet for a couple of months now. I' ve just published the first functional preview of the firmware, which can be built by anyone easily using Arduino IDE, and flashed to a variety of $5-off-the-shelve ESP32 boards from Aliexpress.

The first release will allow for storing up to 30 encrypted seed phrases, and Ethereum signing via Bluetooth Low Energy. Under the hood, it's powered by the cryptographic libraries written and used by Trezor.io.

Support for more interfaces and chains can be added fairly easily due to a modular structure, and there is a whole roadmap planned to extend functionality (starting with support for displays).

If you're interested to learn more, check out the README in the Colibri repository.

Please let me know what you think, and leave a 🌟 on Github if you like the project.

Also if there's anything that you've always missed in or been annoyed by a hardware wallet, your input would be greatly appreciated!