Devices

What we read on each device family.

BootIntel reads boot logs across a wide range of embedded hardware. These are the families we have the deepest detection on — what we look for, what a real boot log looks like, and the findings we surface first.

OpenWrt

The most-deployed third-party router firmware. We read its boot log inside-out.

openwrt security auditopenwrt boot log analysisopenwrt cve scan

ESP32

Xtensa LX6/LX7 boot ROMs, partition layouts, and the security gaps vendors leave in production.

esp32 security auditesp32 firmware analysisesp32 secure boot check

Raspberry Pi

BCM2837 / 2711 / 2712 boot output, kernel command-lines, and the security defaults that ship with Raspberry Pi OS.

raspberry pi security auditraspberry pi boot log analysisraspberry pi firmware audit

Buildroot

Custom embedded Linux builds. We read the kernel, init, and package-version stamps inline.

buildroot security auditbuildroot cve scanbuildroot boot log analysis

Tasmota

ESP8266/ESP32 smart-home firmware. The boot banner leaks the version, MQTT broker, and OTA endpoint.

tasmota security audittasmota firmware analysistasmota mqtt security

MediaTek

MT76xx, MT79xx, and MT76x8 router SoCs — vendor bootchains, factory partitions, and the security defaults that leak through.

mediatek security auditmt7621 boot log analysismediatek router firmware audit

Don't see your device family?

BootIntel detects signals across far more device families than the six listed here — these are the ones we have the most-tuned detectors for. Capture a boot log and we'll likely still surface the bootloader, kernel, and package versions even if the family isn't listed.

Try the free terminal Full coverage list Request a new family