When there is a significant difference between the user's browser's time
and the system time, a button appears in the web UI to fix the system
time. This time will then be used to correct both data inside of PCAPs
and any metadata.
We don't actually set the system time to this value. Instead, rayhunter
adjusts any timestamps it handles by an offset. That offset defaults to
zero, and the user adjusts it by hitting the button in the web UI. The
main reason for this is device portability.
I haven't investigated whether it would actually be easy to set the real
system time. It's possible that it works the same way across all
devices.
...and make a small UI change so that folks won't get concerned about parsing errors.
Right now all the "undecoded extensions" noise goes into
rayhunter-daemon.log, and users get concerned about it when browsing
that through the UI.
Ref #676 -- this is a partial fix for one of the issues mentioned there.
I expect that as a result we'll get more bugreports about rayhunter not
starting, since right now those errors are "masked" by this bug.
Currently you have to override a bunch of paths to use firmware-devel
when building the installer. This changes that, and adds a new
FIRMWARE_PROFILE envvar that can be used to fix both rootshell and
rayhunter-daemon paths at the same time.
There is now also a new cargo command for building rootshell, similar to
how building the daemon firmware works.
I'm not sure what to do with make.sh. I have personally never used it.
On tplink and orbic, do not overwrite config files by default. There is
a new flag `installer orbic --reset-config` that one can use to restore
the old behavior. This fixes#778, a long-standing issue existent since
0.3.0.
The businesslogic for config file overrides is shared to some degree.
The Install trait from pinephone.rs has been moved out and renamed to
DeviceConnection for that purpose, so that `install_config` can be
shared across installers, which in turn can delegate to the trait for
running commands and copying files. This also works towards #542.
However, the pinephone and other installers have not been adapted to
support --reset-config out of fear of regressions. A future refactor by
somebody with ability to test on pinephone should probably also consider
using the same DeviceConnection impl as orbic, if possible.
Since rayhunter is getting more popular let's set some expectations
around pricing. There are currently offers ranging from 20 to 90 USD,
and people should understand that the 20 USD offer is not a fake, or
anything like that.
I hope this puts a lot of questions about SIM cards to rest. I found
that the warning also sometimes applies to "dead" SIM cards which have
expired a long time ago.
Run `busybox ip route` to determine whether the device has an active SIM
card. That command has been manually tested on Moxee, Orbic and TP-Link.
It's prefixed with `busybox` because that makes it more likely it would
work on UZ801, though it wasn't tested there. If the command invocation
fails, the alert is suppressed and a warning is logged.
The command is only run once on pageload. It could've been part of the
status endpoint, but then the UI would poll it way too often.
It's more common to write functions in camelCase in JS, so some people
started doing it, including me. But the majority of the codebase is
snake_case, so let's enforce that.
Rayhunter keeps track of the highest-severity warning seen during a
recording, and only updates the display color when a new event
exceeds that level. When a double-tap restarts recording, this
threshold isn't reset, so it retains the old session's maximum. Since no
new event can surpass the stale threshold, the display stays stuck on
green even when warnings are detected.
Fix#794
