Tools I use, free for you too.
Radio and software-defined-radio maths I reach for constantly.
Cut a quarter-wave, dipole or 5/8-wave element for any frequency.
open →Turn a frequency into its wavelength, or the other way round.
open →Move between dBm, mW, W, dBW and dBµV without thinking.
open →Signal loss over distance and frequency, plus the received level.
open →How far a LoRa link reaches, from power, gains, SF and environment.
open →Exact time on air and duty-cycle headroom for a LoRa packet.
open →Radiated power from TX power, antenna gain and feedline loss.
open →Maximum line-of-sight range from two antenna heights.
open →First Fresnel zone radius and the clearance a link needs.
open →Frequency shift for a moving transmitter or receiver.
open →Convert VSWR, return loss, reflection and mismatch loss.
open →The little byte-wrangling tools you keep open during a pwn.
Turn text, hex or base64 into a clean xxd-style hexdump.
open →De Bruijn pattern for finding the exact buffer overflow offset.
open →Convert bytes between hex, \x escapes, C array, python and base64.
open →Convert between bases, with two's complement and byte swap.
open →XOR data against a repeating key, in hex or text.
open →Check, generate and clean up, all in your browser.
Entropy and estimated crack time, worked out in your browser.
open →Strong random passwords, generated locally, never sent anywhere.
open →Memorable multi-word passphrases with real entropy.
open →See if a password appears in known breaches, without leaking it.
open →See the metadata in a photo, including GPS, and strip it out.
open →> more on the way. Want a specific one? tell me