ADnota GeoTag inserts the current GPS coordinates into your pictures. Automatically, when saving the picture. Format: EXIF. Available for the Nokia N95 and N82 smartphones.
The Nokia N95 mobile phone is tailor-made for experimenting with Plazes: it has an internal GPS, Bluetooth, wifi, and can run Python. What more could you ask for in a location-based hacking device?
Fupper is a photo uploading tool that you can use to upload photos to Flickr photo service using Series 60 mobile phones. It is written in Python and released as open source under the GPL license. You can find the source code from here. To download the application see the “Installing” section below.
Python на Symbian S60: объекты, создание интерфейса (модуль appuifw) пример Interface.py
Here are some of the applications people have written using Python for S60.
openssl x509 -outform DER -in equifax.pem -out equifax.der
This is a linux machine after all and setting everything up exactly the way you want can take quite a while (freedom of choice can be a bitch). In my case it takes over 5 hours of setup time from bare metal to a comfortable system with all the applications I use on a daily basis. So it's a good idea to insure your time investment by making backups of the entire root filesystem over SSH to a remote machine.
Using the aircrack-ng suite on the Nokia N800
USB power "injector" for USB host mode
These results are of limited scientific use since I have no comparisons. I invite users to replicate my commands here and report their results either in comments here or in this InternetTabletTalk thread. Please try those "super" or "ultra" SD cards so we can see if they are any faster. First are the results using my 1GB SanDisk RS-MMC card in the "removable" slot using the RS-MMC to SD adapter. I am including screenshots so users can see the commands used, including how to generate a file exactly 64M.
The preliminaries for hacking a Nokia Internet Tablet are the following: Root Access and USB Host Mode
I searched the internet for something existing but unfortunately couldn’t find anything except this little snippet of code for the Nokia 880 device. I took the code, embraced and extended it resulting in:
There are eight steps to go; read more at Installing Asterisk on the Nokia 770. Note: A point of interest here is that the linked Asterisk Nokia 770 binary includes a SIP client for OS 2005, which might be useful if you don't want to upgrade for other reasons.
The layout of punctuation glyphs on the en_US (US English) keyboard seems to change with every version of Maemo. The one with Maemo-2.0 is very unfriendly to geeks: the punctuation most used when entering shell commands (hyphen, dollar sign, asterisk and double quote) is all shifted, and some important keys (pipe, grave accent and braces) are relegated to the symbol page. Therefore I resolved to create my own custom keyboard. My initial plan (not actually realized) was to call it English (Geek) with a locale symbol of en_GK.
I made a package for the N800 which will give you root access from a shell. This is based on the original becomeroot package.
The Nokia 770 and N800 are "Internet Tablets" running Maemo: a handheld Linux distribution based on Debian.