Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast

["Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast 077, 'The Beatbox Diversion,' opens with a beatboxing class joke before Alvaro and Jenna frame 2025 as a year about control, not novelty.", "They describe monopolistic consolidation, surveillance creep, and AI exploitation as the common pattern behind the year's technology news.", "The discussion cites iFixit, 404 Media, Flock cameras, Meta Ray-Ban glasses, DMCA exemptions, and California repair rights to show how those fights play out in practice.", "Later, they switch to Dave Agans's debugging book, Dungeon Crawler Carl, Storygraph, and Letterboxd as personal recommendations and examples of how they consume media."]

Jen Costillo and Alvaro talk with Dan Walters, also called Byte Tinker, about the CypherCon ISP hacking ward and why cable-modem infrastructure exposes so much surface area.

Spotify sold Car Thing for $90, later cut it to $30, and then announced it would stop making the device and ask owners to dispose of it responsibly.

Jen Castillo and Alvaro Prieto host Noah Holland and Josh, who explain how the Michigan Tech Red Team grew an Access Control Village from an improvised SecretCon table into a formal CypherCon demo.

["Reverse Engineering Plus Plus cross-posts a Friday, 24 January 2025 conversation with Jen Castillo and Alvaro Prieto, the duo behind the unnamed Reverse Engineering podcast.", "Del introduces them as long-time listeners who brought their Mountain View Reverse Engineering meetup habit into a new show.", "The episode asks why they started the podcast, what reverse engineering gives firmware engineers, and why they still keep coming back to the bench.", "The discussion moves through PCB reverse engineering, Ghidra, KiCad, x-rays, and stories about the white van, Google badges, and John's garage chemistry."]

Alvaro and Jen use episode 072 of the Unnamed Reverse Engineering Podcast to audit more than seven years of production, including 72 episodes, 73 hours, 17 minutes, 59 seconds of audio, and 230,983 unique downloads.

An interview with a researcher about wireless hacking and reverse engineering in mobile networking.

Hosts Alvaro and Jen interview John McMaster about his work in computer chip reverse engineering and firmware extraction, discussing his background in embedded software for imaging satellites and the origins of the Mountain View Reverse Engineering Meetup.

Hosts discuss their year's highlights attending hardware and security conferences, focusing on reverse engineering projects.

At Hackaday Supercon 2019, hosts interview attendees about their reverse engineering projects and experiences.