Private and tailored trainings
Built around your stack: baseband fuzzing, Wi-Fi protocol stacks, advanced RFID and NFC with SDR, hardware attacks on embedded systems, and other technologies.
- A programme built around your own products and protocols
- Your team testing in-house after the training
- Hands-on work on your real targets, under NDA
- A choice of RF, hardware, mobile and red-team topics
- Product and security teams with specific technologies
- Companies building an internal testing capability
- Teams preparing for CRA or RED requirements
Conferences where we have taught
Our courses have run at these conferences, and most of them can also run privately for your team.
Prerequisites
Scoping
We agree the content, level and format with you first
Format
On your site, at our offices near Paris, or remote
Your trainer
Wireless and hardware security specialist. Published research on 5G security, Open RAN, baseband fuzzing, interception and mapping, and power-line communication (HomePlug AV, domestic PLC, electric vehicles and charging stations). Practical work across Wi-Fi, RFID and other wireless systems.
PublicationsHow it runs and what to know
How it is taught
Hands-on from the start: you work on real radios and real hardware, with the same tools and signal captures we use on engagements. Live courses include a hardware kit you keep; on-demand courses run at your own pace, on this site.
How progress is assessed
Progress is checked through the practical exercises done during the course. A certificate of completion is issued to each participant.
How and when to enrol
Live and tailored sessions are scheduled with you after a short scoping call, usually within a few weeks. On-demand courses start as soon as your purchase is confirmed.
Accessibility
Penthertz is a registered French training organisation (no. 11788588278). If a participant has a disability or a specific need, tell us when scoping and we will adapt the setup where we can.
Tell us about your team and your technologies
We build the content around your protocols, your hardware and your threat model, then quote per group.