Raspberry Pi for Secret Agents -- Table of Contents -- Raspberry Pi for Secret Agents -- Credits -- About the Author -- About the Reviewers -- www.PacktPub.com -- Support files, eBooks, discount offers and more -- Why Subscribe? -- Free Access for Packt account holders -- Preface -- What this book covers -- What you need for this book -- Who this book is for -- Conventions -- Reader feedback -- Customer support -- Downloading the example code -- Errata -- Piracy -- Questions -- 1. Getting Up to No Good -- A brief history lesson on the Pi -- The ins and outs of the Raspberry Pi -- GPIO -- RCA video -- Audio -- LEDs -- USB -- LAN -- HDMI -- Power -- SD card -- Writing Raspbian OS to the SD card -- Getting Raspbian -- SD card image writing in Windows -- SD card image writing in Mac OS X or Linux -- Booting up and configuring Raspbian -- Basic commands to explore your Pi -- Accessing the Pi over the network using SSH -- Wired network setup -- Wi-Fi network setup -- Connecting to the Pi from Windows -- Connecting to the Pi from Mac OS X or Linux -- The importance of a sneaky headless setup -- Keeping your system up-to-date -- Summary -- 2. Audio Antics -- Configuring your audio gadgets -- Introducing the ALSA sound system -- Controlling the volume -- Switching between HDMI and analog audio output -- Testing the speakers -- Preparing to record -- Testing the microphone -- Clipping, feedback distortion, and improving sound quality -- Recording conversations for later retrieval -- Writing to a WAV file -- Writing to an MP3 or OGG file -- Creating command shortcuts with aliases -- Keep your recordings running safely with tmux -- Listening in on conversations from a distance -- Listening on Windows -- Listening on Mac OS X or Linux -- Talking to people from a distance -- Talking on Windows -- Talking on Mac OS X or Linux.

Distorting your voice in weird and wonderful ways -- Make your computer do the talking -- Scheduling your audio actions -- Start on power up -- Start in a couple of minutes from now -- Controlling recording length -- Bonus one line sampler -- Summary -- 3. Webcam and Video Wizardry -- Setting up your camera -- Meet the USB Video Class drivers and Video4Linux -- Finding out your webcam's capabilities -- Capturing your target on film -- Viewing your webcam in VLC media player -- Viewing in Windows -- Viewing in Mac OS X -- Viewing on Linux -- Recording the video stream -- Recording in Windows -- Recording in Mac OS X -- Recording in Linux -- Detecting an intruder and setting off an alarm -- Creating an initial Motion configuration -- Trying out Motion -- Collecting the evidence -- Viewing the evidence -- Hooking up more cameras -- Preparing a webcam stream in Windows -- Preparing a webcam stream in Mac OS X -- Configuring Motion for multiple input streams -- Building a security monitoring wall -- Turning your TV on or off using the Pi -- Scheduling video recording or staging a playback scare -- Summary -- 4. Wi-Fi Pranks - Exploring your Network -- Getting an overview of all the computers on your network -- Monitoring Wi-Fi airspace with Kismet -- Preparing Kismet for launch -- First Kismet session -- Adding sound and speech -- Enabling rouge access point detection -- Mapping out your network with Nmap -- Finding out what the other computers are up to -- How encryption changes the game -- Traffic logging -- Shoulder surfing in Elinks -- Pushing unexpected images into browser windows -- Knocking all visitors off your network -- Protecting your network against Ettercap -- Analyzing packet dumps with Wireshark -- Running Wireshark on Windows -- Running Wireshark on Mac OS X -- Running Wireshark on Linux -- Summary -- 5. Taking your Pi Off-road.

Keeping the Pi dry and running with housing and batteries -- Setting up point-to-point networking -- Creating a direct wired connection -- Static IP assignment on Windows -- Static IP assignment on Mac OS X -- Static IP assignment on Linux -- Creating an ad hoc Wi-Fi network -- Connecting to an ad hoc Wi-Fi network on Windows -- Connecting to an ad hoc Wi-Fi network on Mac OS X -- Tracking the Pi's whereabouts using GPS -- Tracking the GPS position on Google Earth -- Preparing a GPS beacon on the Pi -- Setting up Google Earth -- Setting up a GPS waypoint logger -- Mapping GPS data from Kismet -- Using the GPS as a time source -- Setting up the GPS on boot -- Controlling the Pi with your smartphone -- Receiving status updates from the Pi -- Tagging tweets with GPS coordinates -- Scheduling regular updates -- Keeping your data secret with encryption -- Creating a vault inside a file -- Summary -- Graduation -- Index.