TechnoShed Software and hardware development posts
In Parts 1 through 4, we built a complete intelligence gathering system. We have Ziggy nodes sniffing Bluetooth traffic, a Raspberry Pi 5 crunching the data, and a beautiful Grafana
In Part 3, we built a robust backend that could ingest, clean, and store millions of Bluetooth logs. We had the data, but it was sitting in a dark, cold
In Part 2, we saved the Ziggy nodes from the “Loop of Death.” They were now happily scanning the street, generating thousands of logs, and uploading them to my server.
In Part 1, I introduced Ziggy, the Raspberry Pi Pico W node designed to sniff Bluetooth signals from the street. The hardware was easy. I soldered the OLED, wired the
I live on a busy main road. To the naked eye, it’s just traffic—a chaotic stream of metal and people passing within 10 meters of my house. But in the
Introduction I recently needed a simple, secure place to drop files and documents (like PDFs, images, and configuration files) and give people a direct, permanent, HTTPS-secured link. Relying on the
Introduction: Ditch the Heavy Lifting for a LoFi Solution If you run a home lab, a few servers, or even just a set of Docker hosts like I do, you
