«
Expand/Collapse
246 items tagged "Hardware"
Related tags:
joe grand [+],
audio [+],
Soporte [+],
video [+],
read [+],
microcontrollers [+],
usb [+],
usa [+],
quot [+],
laptop [+],
computer [+],
slides [+],
security [+],
problem [+],
intel [+],
display [+],
digital [+],
classic [+],
chip [+],
black hat [+],
avr [+],
arduino [+],
simulator [+],
project [+],
news [+],
new [+],
netbook [+],
misc [+],
mac [+],
led [+],
handhelds [+],
flight [+],
driver [+],
board [+],
black [+],
Support [+],
hacks [+],
wlan [+],
understanding [+],
training [+],
time [+],
talk [+],
stephen janansky [+],
smartcard [+],
server [+],
security authors [+],
rodney mcgee [+],
realtek [+],
raspberry [+],
radio [+],
problema [+],
power [+],
paper [+],
open [+],
nick waite [+],
network [+],
machine [+],
linux [+],
laser [+],
kongs [+],
kindle [+],
homebrew [+],
hardware hackers [+],
hack [+],
gsm [+],
gerald kane tags [+],
fpga [+],
dave king [+],
darknet [+],
computer organization [+],
christopher tarnovsky [+],
che [+],
case [+],
card [+],
cameras [+],
breadboard [+],
avr programmer [+],
authors [+],
audio hardware [+],
asia [+],
android [+],
andrew kongs [+],
alfa [+],
air [+],
wireless network adapter [+],
wireless keyboard [+],
wire [+],
wifi [+],
voltage [+],
video hardware [+],
version [+],
tutti [+],
trust [+],
trojans [+],
touch [+],
store [+],
source mac address [+],
source [+],
software defined radio [+],
simon inns [+],
series [+],
security community [+],
salve [+],
saludos [+],
riesco [+],
retro [+],
record [+],
protocol type [+],
protocol address [+],
proof of concept [+],
programmer [+],
power consumtion [+],
pic [+],
phone [+],
peripherals [+],
pcs [+],
open source hardware [+],
open hardware [+],
nirav [+],
nintendo [+],
nes [+],
nbsp [+],
music [+],
movement [+],
mitigation steps [+],
mike [+],
microsoft [+],
microcontroller [+],
memory trade [+],
matt zimmerman [+],
matrix [+],
magic [+],
london [+],
lock [+],
lidar [+],
legal [+],
led matrix [+],
kinect [+],
keyloggers [+],
keyboard [+],
joe [+],
jennifer granick [+],
internet [+],
interface [+],
hp pavillion [+],
home [+],
hobbyist electronics [+],
high voltage [+],
header [+],
hardware security [+],
hardware devices [+],
hacking trojan [+],
hackaday [+],
hack in the box [+],
grafica [+],
gps [+],
google [+],
foot [+],
flight simulator [+],
firmware [+],
faraday cage [+],
fabian mihailowitsch [+],
exploring [+],
ethernet [+],
engineering [+],
eeepc [+],
dv4 [+],
drive [+],
dpa [+],
differential power analysis [+],
development [+],
design [+],
dell [+],
d link [+],
computer security vulnerabilities [+],
commodity hardware [+],
color [+],
chris [+],
china [+],
chaos communication congress [+],
camera [+],
brian [+],
bicycle [+],
balloon [+],
ati [+],
asus eeepc [+],
asus [+],
arp [+],
apex team [+],
amp [+],
amazon kindle [+],
BackTrack [+],
working [+],
zurzeit [+],
zte zxdsl [+],
zip ties [+],
zigbee wireless [+],
zigbee [+],
zeron [+],
zaman [+],
zac manchester [+],
z80 emulator [+],
yes driver [+],
year [+],
y combinator [+],
xor [+],
xkcd [+],
xerox phaser [+],
xerox [+],
wpn [+],
wpa [+],
world computer exchange [+],
world andy [+],
wooden dowel [+],
wireshark [+],
wirelles [+],
wirelessly [+],
wireless keyboards [+],
wireless intel [+],
wireless cards [+],
wireless adapter [+],
winxp [+],
windshield wipers [+],
windshield [+],
windows [+],
wimpy [+],
willem [+],
wilds [+],
wifi card [+],
whole lot [+],
whirlygig [+],
website [+],
way [+],
wave of the future [+],
watts [+],
watt tube [+],
watt [+],
want [+],
wanna [+],
vw jetta [+],
vtol [+],
vorrei [+],
volts [+],
vodafone [+],
vmware [+],
visual diff [+],
virtualization [+],
virtual box [+],
viper [+],
vintage competition [+],
video web [+],
vga [+],
veniamo [+],
vaporware [+],
vacuum chamber [+],
vacuum [+],
usb wifi [+],
usb pen drive [+],
usb network [+],
usb keyboards [+],
usb drives [+],
usb connection [+],
upverter [+],
upright [+],
unmanned aerial vehicle [+],
unknown school [+],
unit [+],
una [+],
ultrasonic transducer [+],
ultrasonic [+],
ultimate [+],
ubuntu [+],
uav [+],
uar [+],
tutorial [+],
tube amp [+],
true randomness [+],
trillion [+],
trent [+],
treiber [+],
travis goodspeed [+],
trash [+],
transducer [+],
tracking [+],
tp link [+],
toy [+],
touchscreens [+],
touchscreen keyboards [+],
touchscreen [+],
touch screen hardware [+],
toner cartridges [+],
toner [+],
toaster ovens [+],
tlc [+],
tinkerer [+],
tinhead [+],
timer [+],
time of flight [+],
tim zaman [+],
tick [+],
thumper [+],
throughput [+],
three feet [+],
thomas [+],
thing [+],
thermal imaging cameras [+],
there [+],
texas instrument [+],
testers [+],
tenia [+],
temperature displays [+],
temperature [+],
television remote control [+],
television advertisements [+],
technisat skystar2 [+],
tarjeta [+],
target network [+],
tall speaker [+],
tags hardware [+],
tactile [+],
tablet keyboard [+],
system [+],
synth [+],
sync [+],
synaptics [+],
switch [+],
sutton grammar school [+],
surplus [+],
surface [+],
supercomputer [+],
summit [+],
sudoku [+],
sudoglove [+],
submissions [+],
stylophone [+],
stuttgart [+],
storage solution [+],
stepper motor driver [+],
stephanie [+],
steampunk keyboard [+],
steampunk [+],
steam punk [+],
stealing [+],
startx [+],
start from scratch [+],
stable version [+],
sprite [+],
spray paint [+],
spi interface [+],
spi [+],
sphere [+],
speaker [+],
spain [+],
space camera [+],
space [+],
sound architecture [+],
sound [+],
sony vaio [+],
soldering workshop [+],
solder [+],
software packages [+],
software oscilloscope [+],
snooping [+],
sniffing [+],
slds [+],
skystar [+],
sku [+],
skimming [+],
skill set [+],
six weeks [+],
sivan toledo [+],
single man [+],
single computer [+],
single board computers [+],
simplecortex [+],
simple [+],
simon [+],
shirley [+],
shiny new toy [+],
shift registers [+],
shift [+],
shelf solutions [+],
sharing tool [+],
set [+],
server scripts [+],
server rooms [+],
serial communication [+],
sensors [+],
sensor data [+],
sensor [+],
self stabilizing [+],
segun [+],
security hardware [+],
security conference [+],
secure [+],
second hand hardware [+],
script kiddy [+],
screen capabilities [+],
screen [+],
scott [+],
scheda [+],
scene [+],
scanner [+],
sbus [+],
satellite [+],
samsung color laser printer [+],
sampling rate [+],
sailboat [+],
s programming [+],
rx packets [+],
runtime [+],
router [+],
rootkits [+],
rootkit [+],
root [+],
rochester ny [+],
rochester [+],
rilevamento [+],
rick osgood [+],
rick [+],
rgb leds [+],
rgb [+],
reza [+],
reverse engineering tools [+],
reverse engineering [+],
retina [+],
rete [+],
resto [+],
resonator [+],
resistors [+],
resistor [+],
reprap [+],
replay attack [+],
replacement chips [+],
repair [+],
reonarudo [+],
relay board [+],
relay [+],
register [+],
reflow [+],
reconfigurable processors [+],
rechargeable batteries [+],
realtek semiconductor [+],
reader [+],
rc plane [+],
raul [+],
rants [+],
randomness [+],
random sayings [+],
randall munroe [+],
ram [+],
raleigh [+],
radio controlled vehicles [+],
radiation detector [+],
radiation [+],
radeon treiber [+],
quad [+],
python [+],
pwm output [+],
purchase decisions [+],
ps2 hardware [+],
proximity sensors [+],
provo [+],
prototyping board [+],
protocol [+],
protoboard [+],
prolific contributor [+],
project idea [+],
project boxes [+],
programming hardware [+],
prog [+],
processor cores [+],
processor [+],
privilege [+],
printer [+],
printed circuit boards [+],
powering [+],
power efficiency [+],
pololu [+],
plotter [+],
pleasure [+],
playstation 2 [+],
playstation [+],
platform [+],
planning [+],
plane [+],
piu [+],
pinball machine [+],
pin headers [+],
piece [+],
pic microcontroller [+],
pic development [+],
pi hq [+],
physical security [+],
physical id [+],
photoresistor [+],
photonicinduction [+],
photography [+],
photo [+],
phil burgess [+],
phil [+],
phd student [+],
phaser [+],
personal web pages [+],
permanent magnet [+],
peripherie [+],
pen plotter [+],
pen [+],
pdp [+],
pci [+],
pcb [+],
paul [+],
part [+],
pandora console [+],
pandora [+],
panda security [+],
painting [+],
pacchetti [+],
override [+],
output pins [+],
output [+],
oscilloscope project [+],
oscilloscope [+],
original nintendo [+],
orientation [+],
oric atmos [+],
oric [+],
optical disk [+],
opinion [+],
open pandora [+],
oled display [+],
oled [+],
old hardware [+],
offers [+],
odometer [+],
nyc [+],
number [+],
nuclear arsenals [+],
nothing [+],
notebook hp pavilion [+],
notebook [+],
nostalgic purposes [+],
north carolina [+],
nixie [+],
nintendo entertainment system [+],
nike [+],
nicholas [+],
next [+],
new york city [+],
new toy [+],
networking [+],
network storage [+],
network hack [+],
network card [+],
netgear wpn111 [+],
netgear router [+],
netgear inc [+],
netgear [+],
netbooks [+],
nerf football [+],
neato [+],
nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp [+],
nand gates [+],
music controller [+],
multitouch [+],
mp3 tag [+],
motor [+],
motion blur [+],
monta elkins [+],
monome [+],
money [+],
modem wireless [+],
modem usb [+],
modem [+],
model aircraft [+],
mode [+],
mobility radeon [+],
missiles [+],
mishaps [+],
miner [+],
mike szczys [+],
mike field [+],
midi interface [+],
midi implementation [+],
midi device [+],
midi [+],
microsoft surface [+],
michelle annett [+],
michelle [+],
michele bavaro [+],
metalsmith [+],
mesh network [+],
mercury arc [+],
medusa [+],
measure radiation [+],
mbi [+],
matt pandina [+],
matt [+],
masses [+],
marx generators [+],
marty mcfly [+],
marty [+],
mariposa [+],
marcus gritsch [+],
maple [+],
many different things [+],
manchester library [+],
manchester [+],
manage [+],
man [+],
mame machine [+],
mame [+],
malaysia [+],
macintosh lc [+],
macintosh [+],
mac se [+],
mac lc [+],
mac layer [+],
luis cruz [+],
luis [+],
loud car stereos [+],
lot [+],
login [+],
logic levels [+],
logic gates [+],
logic chips [+],
logic [+],
logger [+],
listining [+],
liquid crystal display [+],
linux support [+],
linux source [+],
linksys wusb54g [+],
link [+],
linear actuators [+],
linear actuator [+],
linear [+],
line follower [+],
light painting [+],
library pcs [+],
lee [+],
leds [+],
led bar [+],
lector de cd [+],
leaf labs [+],
lcds [+],
lcd panels [+],
lcd [+],
laws [+],
launchpad [+],
launcher [+],
launch [+],
latex balloon [+],
last several years [+],
larson [+],
laptops [+],
laptop lcds [+],
laptop hp [+],
laptop displays [+],
langevin [+],
lan realtek [+],
la prima volta [+],
kubuntu [+],
kondo [+],
kokes [+],
knowledge gap [+],
knees [+],
kise [+],
kirchhoff [+],
kingston wi [+],
kingston [+],
kickstarter [+],
khz [+],
keypad [+],
keynote [+],
keyboard emulation [+],
ken shirriff [+],
justin atchison [+],
jupiter [+],
junos [+],
junkbox [+],
juniper junos [+],
joystick [+],
jonh [+],
john sarik [+],
john graham cummings [+],
john chambers [+],
jobi [+],
job [+],
joanna rutkowska [+],
jetta [+],
jeremy blum [+],
jason raber [+],
jason cheatham [+],
jaromir sukuba [+],
janne [+],
janis jakaitis [+],
james price [+],
jacob [+],
j bremnant [+],
iwconfig [+],
isostick [+],
iso file [+],
ir emitter [+],
ipw [+],
iphone [+],
ios [+],
inverted pendulum [+],
internet community [+],
interlock [+],
interface product [+],
interfaccia [+],
interesting stuff [+],
intel pro [+],
intel 4965 [+],
instructables [+],
installing [+],
instalacion [+],
inspiron [+],
ins and outs [+],
input device [+],
initiative [+],
infrared light [+],
infiltrating [+],
infector [+],
inexpensive tv [+],
induction heater [+],
induction [+],
inch sphere [+],
impressive features [+],
impressive [+],
imp [+],
image html [+],
ieee 802 [+],
iclicker [+],
ian harris [+],
htc [+],
how tos [+],
hour [+],
hot on the heels [+],
hostile aircraft [+],
hose clamp [+],
hope [+],
home automation [+],
hola [+],
hobby electronics [+],
historical [+],
highpower [+],
high speed camera [+],
hexbug [+],
hertz [+],
heater [+],
heat source [+],
hassle [+],
hash [+],
hardware version [+],
hardware store [+],
hardware repairs [+],
hardware purchase [+],
hardware platform [+],
hardware kit [+],
hardware keylogger [+],
hardware information [+],
hardware handshaking [+],
hardware hack [+],
hardware encryption [+],
hardware design [+],
hardware definition [+],
hardware debuggers [+],
hardware based [+],
hardrive [+],
harddrive [+],
handshaking [+],
hand gestures [+],
hamilton [+],
half [+],
habs [+],
guy [+],
guts [+],
gunnar [+],
guida [+],
gui mode [+],
gui [+],
gsky [+],
grenadier [+],
green [+],
gravity [+],
graphical network [+],
graphic card [+],
graham comerford [+],
gps satellites [+],
gps logger [+],
gps datalogger [+],
gps data [+],
gottlieb [+],
goodspeed [+],
going back in time [+],
gns [+],
gma [+],
global village [+],
glance [+],
gist [+],
gigantic [+],
gifs [+],
giant calculator [+],
gesture [+],
geiger counters [+],
geekery [+],
garage door opener [+],
garage [+],
gaming system [+],
gadget [+],
g page [+],
futaba [+],
funzionare [+],
funge [+],
francesco [+],
fpgas [+],
fpga implementation [+],
found [+],
fouad kiamilev [+],
force research laboratory [+],
football [+],
flame on [+],
first robotics team [+],
first [+],
finale [+],
file server [+],
fergus kendall [+],
fergus [+],
fence [+],
fellow classmates [+],
fe family [+],
farla [+],
fantastico [+],
falcon 4 [+],
falcon [+],
failure rate [+],
fabian [+],
f 16 fighting falcon [+],
eye movement [+],
eye [+],
extreme air [+],
external hardware [+],
experimenters [+],
experiment [+],
expansion slot [+],
excelangue [+],
evalbot [+],
european banks [+],
esto [+],
essere [+],
esperto linux [+],
especificaciones [+],
escojer [+],
erich [+],
eric [+],
entertainment [+],
encryption [+],
enclosure [+],
electrooculography [+],
electronics projects [+],
electronics project [+],
electronic toy [+],
electronic compass [+],
electromechanical computer [+],
electroluminescence [+],
electric [+],
efficient system [+],
eduard [+],
dwl g520 [+],
dwl g [+],
dvd [+],
dust bin [+],
durability [+],
dubai [+],
dso [+],
drudgery [+],
drawer slide [+],
double the pleasure [+],
door [+],
dont [+],
dominik meyer tags [+],
doesn [+],
document center [+],
dockstar [+],
doc brown [+],
diy [+],
distro [+],
disk image [+],
disk hardware [+],
disk [+],
discrete components [+],
diploma thesis [+],
dip packages [+],
dino dai zovi [+],
dingoo [+],
digits of pi [+],
digits [+],
digito [+],
digital switch [+],
dgcx [+],
device [+],
development platform [+],
developing countries [+],
dev board [+],
detecting [+],
design contest [+],
design authors [+],
dell poweredge 2800 [+],
dell poweredge [+],
dell mini [+],
dell inspiron [+],
degree images [+],
degassing [+],
defying gravity [+],
defying [+],
defeating [+],
debuggers [+],
dead battery [+],
david [+],
data [+],
darrell [+],
danke [+],
daniel [+],
dangerous equipment [+],
daft punk [+],
daft [+],
d i [+],
custom midi [+],
custom [+],
cubesat [+],
cray 1 [+],
cray [+],
cpu [+],
couple dozen [+],
cose [+],
cosa [+],
corrugated cardboard [+],
cornell university [+],
copper clad board [+],
cool gear [+],
converters [+],
controlling [+],
controller [+],
control [+],
contest [+],
construction [+],
cons [+],
configurare [+],
concepts [+],
conceptions [+],
con [+],
computer project [+],
computer keyboard [+],
complementary tool [+],
competition pro joystick [+],
compact case [+],
commodore 64 games [+],
commissions [+],
comerford [+],
combination [+],
color sensor [+],
color laser printer [+],
code [+],
cockpit [+],
clear casting resin [+],
claudio [+],
classical [+],
class action lawsuit [+],
cisco ios [+],
circuits [+],
circuit [+],
ciao a tutti [+],
chumby [+],
christmas lights [+],
chris fenton [+],
chopchop [+],
chomping at the bit [+],
chipset [+],
chips [+],
chip usb [+],
children [+],
childhood memories [+],
chiavetta [+],
chaos communication camp [+],
champ electronics [+],
champ [+],
chamber [+],
cell phones [+],
cell phone charger [+],
cartridge [+],
capacitors [+],
cannon [+],
calculating pi [+],
bus [+],
build [+],
buckminster fuller [+],
bubbles [+],
bt4 [+],
bt3 [+],
brown [+],
broadcom [+],
brian oblivion [+],
breakout [+],
brainstorm [+],
brainchild [+],
botnet [+],
booster pack [+],
bomb bay doors [+],
bob alexander [+],
blum [+],
blue leds [+],
black magic [+],
bitcoin [+],
bind [+],
bike computer [+],
bicycle odometer [+],
beta units [+],
bench [+],
ben kokes [+],
beginner [+],
battlestar galactica [+],
bartering [+],
bart [+],
bar [+],
balloon record [+],
balloon altitude record [+],
bach [+],
b pci [+],
ayuda [+],
awus [+],
awesome tutorial [+],
awesome [+],
avr microcontroller [+],
avalible [+],
available tools [+],
autonomous flight [+],
automation [+],
automate [+],
auflsung [+],
audio amp [+],
audigy 2 zs [+],
audigy [+],
attendees [+],
attack [+],
atmel microcontroller [+],
atmega8 [+],
atm skimming [+],
atm [+],
ati mobility [+],
ati firegl v5200 [+],
atheros ar5007eg wireless network adapter [+],
atheros [+],
ath [+],
artsd [+],
article one [+],
article format [+],
arp request [+],
arm c [+],
arko [+],
apple iphone [+],
apparent reason [+],
apex [+],
anyone [+],
anton [+],
antenna gain [+],
antenna [+],
announcement [+],
annett [+],
animated gif [+],
angebot [+],
andy green [+],
andrew [+],
analog to digital converters [+],
analog digital [+],
analog channels [+],
amazon [+],
altitude [+],
altair computer [+],
altair 8800 [+],
altair [+],
alpha [+],
allan [+],
all [+],
algorithm [+],
alexander yee [+],
airplane [+],
aireplay [+],
aircrack [+],
air traffic control [+],
air reservoir [+],
air pressure [+],
air launcher [+],
air compressor [+],
agn [+],
administrative interface [+],
adk [+],
adapter [+],
adafruit [+],
acx100 [+],
acquisition tools [+],
acer [+],
accurate focus [+],
accelerometer [+],
aca [+],
abu dhabi [+],
aachen university [+],
a320 [+],
Wireless [+],
Programming [+],
ARM [+],
555 timers [+],
3d shutter glasses [+],
3d scanner [+],
3d scan [+],
3d objects [+],
3d models [+],
3 axis accelerometer [+],
hardware hacking [+],
NON [+],
hacking [+],
Supporto [+],
Software [+]
-
-
21:32
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Dominik Meyer Tags:
hardware hacking Event:
Chaos Communication Camp 2011 Abstract: The talk will give the audience an introduction to the world of runtime reconfigurable processors. The current state of the art in processor performance improvements are multicore-processor systems. These systems offer a number of homogeneous and static processor cores for the parallel distribution of computational tasks. Another approach are reconfigurable processors or reconfigurable multicore processor systems, which can adapt to program needs on the fly during runtime. This is done through swapping different kinds of functional units in and out or by giving the processor freely available space for hardware configuration. After years of just being a research field such systems can be seen in the wild. For example the HC1 architecture from Convey or the combination of an Intel Atom processor with an Altera FPGA. The talk will introduce the audience to the field of reconfigurable processors. It will classify the different kinds of such processors and describe some architectures briefly. At the end general security issues are explained.
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
Here’s a story about some guys who set out to build a flight simulator for the Viper from Battlestar Galactica. The goal is to bring a grand project to the Maker Faire. This is a recurring challenge for the group, which has participated over the last several years. But this year they decided to go big [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
There’s no question that Apple has their industrial design down pat; comparing a cell phone charger made by Blackberry or Motorola to the tiny 1-inch-cube Apple charger just underscores this fact. [Ken Shirriff] posted a great teardown of the Apple iPhone charger that goes through the hardware that makes this charger so impressive. Like most cell [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
If you’re planning a build that communicates wirelessly to that ‘Internet of things’ we’ve been hearing about, you might want to check out the Electric Imp. This tiny little card connects your project to the Internet without all the hassle of configuring an embedded wireless device. Inside the Electric Imp is a good bit of [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
[Reza] has been working on detecting hand gestures with LIDAR for about 10 years now, and we’ve got to say the end result is worth the wait. The build uses three small LIDAR sensors to measure the distance to an object. These sensors work by sending out an infrared pulse and recording the time of flight [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
We’ve seen a lot of builds using electroluminescent wire, usually in the realm of costumes and props. Unfortunately, most electrical engineers don’t deal with blinking and dimming EL wire and panels and any tinkerer trying to control electroluminescence doesn’t have a lot of resources on how to control EL stuff. [ch00f] wanted to fill this knowledge gap, [...]
-
-
13:17
»
Hack a Day
[Andrew] got his hands on a Kingston Wi-Drive, and being the responsible Hackaday reader he is, spent the better part of a weekend figuring out how to get root on this shiny new toy The Kingston Wi-Drive is a small battery-powered Flash drive with a wi-fi adapter in a small, compact case. Even though Kingston is going [...]
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
A few months ago [Antti Palosaari] discovered cheap USB TV tuners could be used as a software-defined radio. Since then, we’ve seen these TV tuners receive signals from GPS satellites and even the signals between air traffic control and passenger aircraft. Like everything cool, Mac support for these drivers is slightly terrible so [hpux735] wrote his own [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
[Jinha Lee] at the MIT Media Lab created a new interface allowing new ways to modify and play with 3D objects. It’s called ZeroN, and it’s nothing short of a futuristic device straight out of Star Trek. ZeroN is simply a platform for levitating a small spherical permanent magnet in 3D space. It does this by [...]
-
5:01
»
Hack a Day
[Matt] emailed in to show us how he has improved his bubble display since the last time we saw it. If you recall from last time, he was having issues with the air pressure dropping when multiple bubbles were released, resulting in smaller bubbles. This time around, he has added an aesthetically pleasing air reservoir [...]
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
[Matt Pandina] has been documenting his build of a very nice light painting bar on his G+ page. His light painting bar has 64 RGB LEDs being driven by an ATmega328P and four TLC5940 chips. He wrote his own libraries to talk to the TLC5940 as well as his own libraries to pull images off [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Nirav] has been working on a spherical display for about a year now, and he just came up with a great way of interacting with this screen: an adjacent reality tracker that rotates the display to match the current orientation of the controller. Earlier, [Nirav] built an 8-inch sphere display using a few 3D printed parts [...]
-
-
4:01
»
Hack a Day
On Saturday, we found a cool article where pinball machine display wheels were being used as a display. In that article, one of the listed inspirations was this giant Gottlieb wheel being used to display the water temperature of a pool. Before we go further, we’d like to mention that this project is hosted on a [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
If you had a machine that could print complex mechanical parts in an hour or so, what would you do? [Chris] is doing the coolest thing we can imagine and is building an electromechanical computer from 3D printed parts. You may remember [Chris] from his efforts to getting his tiny, 1/10th scale Cray-1 supercomputer up and [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Here’s an oldie but a goodie that passed us up the first time it went around the Internet. [Qi Pan], (former) PhD student at Cambridge, made a 3D modeling program using only a simple webcam. Not only does this make very fast work of building 3D models, the real texture is also rendered on the [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Some say he turns on his soldering iron by saying, “Flame on!.” He deadbug solders – QFP packages. All we know is he’s called [stig] and he sent in an awesome an awesome video of a new display at the Nature Research Center in Raleigh, North Carolina. It’s a 10 foot by 90 foot LCD display that [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
[Viktor] doesn’t remember why he started this project. He doesn’t know what he had in mind in the beginning, nor what the intended use was.He knows he wanted something interactive with blue LEDs. What he ended up with, was a 3 axis Accelerometer with a pretty cool display that sits on his desk to amuse visitors. [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
Hearing that Chumby will no longer be selling hardware makes us a little sad. We’ve seen this thing used for so many different things, like shooting people with missiles, spitting out composite video, web serving, stomping around bipedially, and being a 3g router. We knew it wouldn’t be long, since they actually stopped manufacturing last [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
[Trent] sent in an awesome story about a single man who bought the nose of a 737, put it in his garage, and built a flight simulator inside the cockpit. His name is [James Price], and right now the only thing we’re wondering is when we can have a visit. The cockpit came from an aircraft [...]
-
-
15:41
»
Hack a Day
Talk about versatile hardware. These inexpensive TV tuner dongles can also grab GPS data. You may remember seeing this same hardware used as a $20 option for software defined radio. But [Michele Bavaro] decided to see what other tricks they could pull off. Would it surprise you that he can get location data accurate to [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
With the head-mountable, augmented reality Google Glass capturing tons of attention in the press, it was only a matter of time before we saw a DIY retina projector. This isn’t a new build; [Nirav] has been working on it for a few months, but it might just be time for this information to be useful [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
If you’ve ever wanted to forge, cast, or smelt metal, this project is right up your alley. It’s a 30 kVA induction heater built by [bwang] over on Instructables. It gets hot enough to melt and forge steel, iron, and aluminum. An induction heater operates by surrounding the object to be heated with a coil carrying high [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
In the world of model aircraft, Futaba’s SBUS system is a big deal. Instead of having one servo per channel, the SBUS system allows for 16 proportional controls and two digital channels for each receiver. Basically, if you’re building an awesome plane with retracts on the landing gear and bomb bay doors, this is what you want to [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
The component gods must have smiled on [Darrell], because he recently ran into a cabinet full of 7400-series logic chips for sale at his local college surplus. All the regulars were there – flip-flops, logic gates, and SRAMs – in DIP packages. the 7400-series of logic chips gets very esoteric as the numbers increased, so [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
Looks like there’s a pretty easy way to install Ice Cream Sandwich, the newest version of Android, on your Netbook. Actually this is limited to a few types of hardware including netbooks like the eeePC. That’s because the ISO files used during installation have been tailored to the hardware used on those devices. As with [...]
-
-
12:27
»
Hack a Day
Sometimes, an Arduino just doesn’t have enough horsepower. Whether you’re gathering loads of sensor data and sending it over the web via Ethernet, or just trying to build a home-brew video game, it’s very easy to run into the limitations of the Arduino platform. [Rik] and his fellow classmates may have a solution to this [...]
-
8:27
»
Hack a Day
For [Gunnar]‘s diploma thesis, he wanted to build an autonomous bicycle. There’s an obvious problem with this idea, though: how, exactly does a robotic bicycle stand upright? His solution to balancing the bicycle was a reaction wheel that keeps the bicycle upright at all times. A bicycle is basically an inverted pendulum; something we’ve seen controlled [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
The Raspberry Pi was launched nearly a month ago, but these wonderful cheap single-board computers are still on their way from China to the workbenches of hackers and builders around the globe. Although they haven’t shipped yet, plenty of people are chomping at the bit to do something useful with the Raspi. [Nicholas] figured he [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
In the late 90s, Volkswagen aired a series of awesome television advertisements that won a few awards relevant to those in advertising circles. One of these ads was titled Synchronicity and showed a VW Jetta’s windshield wipers (among other things) syncing to music as the car drove down a rainy alley. [ch00f] thought beat tracking wipers would [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
The cockpit of an F-16 Fighting Falcon features a small 3-inch display that monitors and tracks hostile aircraft and missiles, friendlies, and the current target. This Radar Warning Receiver is vitally important to pilots in combat, so [Mike] decided to add one to his homebuilt F-16 simulator that runs Falcon 4.0. The RWR displays threats as symbols that [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
In the first scene of Back to the Future, [Marty McFly] visits the unoccupied laboratory of [Doc Brown]. Seeing an 8-foot-tall speaker connected to a huge array of amplifiers, [Marty] immediately turns on the amps, plugs in an electric guitar, and promptly destroys the amps and speaker while being thrown across the room. This scene must have been [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
[Brian] really liked his Samsung color laser printer right up until it was time to replace the toner cartridges. A full set of toner cartridges sell for about the same price as the printer itself, so [Brian] figured he could simply refill the toner in the cartridges he already has. The printer sends out the [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
The Raspberry Pi has been launched. When we first heard of this board nearly a year ago, the idea of a $25 computer that displays 1080p video, runs Linux, and has enough ports to the outside world to do some very interesting stuff, we were cautiously optimistic. Now that the guys behind the Raspberry Pi [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
[Excelangue] just posted a guide to using the free 3G connection in your Amazon Kindle to browse the Internet on your computer. The hack requires a Kindle Keyboard 3G and the free worldwide Internet access that comes along with the purchase price. After jailbreaking the Kindle and applying a USB network hack, [Excelangue] managed to connect his laptop [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
This delightful little box is something only a hacker could love. It uses some second-hand hardware to display random sayings attributed to [Buckminster Fuller]. The image above doesn’t do the display justice. There are other photos which show very crisp lettering which is easier to read. [Autuin] always keeps his eyes open for cool gear [...]
-
-
14:39
»
Hack a Day
Here’s a bulky tutorial that will round-out your understanding of ZigBee wireless communications (translated). The protocol is great for hobby electronics projects because it uses low-power short range wireless devices to build a mesh network. The guide covers both hardware and software, but also takes the time to explain what that hardware is doing in the [...]
-
-
13:02
»
Hack a Day
You know you’ve got a good hardware platform if you can easily repurpose it with a code rewrite. And that’s what [Eric] continues to do with these little Hexbugs. This time around he’s bent the IR emitter and receiver downward to use as a reflectance sensor. This gives it the ability to follow a dark [...]
-
-
14:39
»
Hack a Day
[Claudio] was working on a homebrew oscilloscope project when he started thinking about how unsuitable a standard breadboard is for a large-scale project. Rather than adding components on top of components until they became what he lovingly calls a “fragile, unforgiving crapstack”, he decided to build himself the Ultimate Breadboard. He packed so much into [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
[Rick Osgood] wanted to build a color sensor that could be held up to any object to get RGB color values. He originally started with a photoresistor and a few LEDs, but couldn’t get that to work reliably. [Rick] finally completed his color sensor after finding a digital luminosity sensor on Adafruit, ending up with a [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
It’s really amazing what you can find at military surplus shops. [David] just built a radiation detector out of a DT-590A scintillation probe originally made to test if Air Force bases were contaminated with Plutonium. Who says nothing good came out of massive nuclear arsenals? DT-590A / PDR-56 Gamma ray probes were made obsolete by the US Air [...]
-
8:14
»
Hack a Day
Even though we’ve seen dozens of Kinect hacks over the years, there are a few problems with the Kinect hardware itself. The range of the Kinect sensor starts at three feet, a fact not conducive to 3D scanner builds. Also, it’s not possible to connect more than one Kinect to a single computer – something that would lead [...]
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
It might just be a case mod, but we love [Eduard]‘s take on a modern Macintosh LC (translation). The donor motherboard came from a disused home server, and the LC came from [Eduard]‘s childhood memories of playing Glider and The Incredible Machine. The case was donated from a venerable Macintosh LC, manufactured circa 1990. The original LC [...]
-
-
5:01
»
Hack a Day
[Lindsay] has a wonderful writeup about a new toy in the shop, an ultrasonic transducer. The 28kHz, 70W bolt-clamped Langevin transducer by itself is not much use, you need a power supply, a horn to focus the energy, and a way to tune it. [Lindsay] starts off by showing how to find out the resonant [...]
-
-
6:00
»
Hack a Day
[RandomTask] has posted a nice tutorial on how to use a FTDI serial to usb converter, and a couple analog to digital converters to make a simple software oscilloscope. Using a “Universal Serial to USB converter” and one of many FTDI break out boards, he first reprograms the chip using FTDI’s programming software to put [...]
-
-
15:43
»
Hack a Day
[Grenadier] built his very own x-ray machine. He’s no stranger to high voltage – we’ve seen his Jacob’s Ladders and Marx generators. Surely he can handle himself with high voltage and dangerous equipment. With this portable x-ray machine, [Grenadier] has begun overloading Geiger counters. We’re just happy he knows what he’s doing. The key component of [...]
-
-
12:11
»
Hack a Day
FPGAs are the bee’s knees. Instead of programming a chip by telling it what to do, FPGAs allow you to tell a chip what to be. Like everything though, a new skill set is needed to fully exploit the power of FPGAs. [Mike Field] decided to give back to the internet community at large and put up a [...]
-
-
22:32
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Whitepaper called Hardware Involved Software Attacks. Computer security vulnerabilities involving hardware are under-represented within the security industry. With a growing number of attackers, malware, and researchers moving beyond pure software attack scenarios and into scenarios incorporating a hardware element, it is important to start laying a foundation on how to understand, characterize, and defend against these types of hybrid attacks. This paper introduces and details a starting taxonomy of security attacks called hardware involved software attacks, in an effort to further security community awareness of hardware security and its role in upholding the security of the PC platform.
-
22:32
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Whitepaper called Hardware Involved Software Attacks. Computer security vulnerabilities involving hardware are under-represented within the security industry. With a growing number of attackers, malware, and researchers moving beyond pure software attack scenarios and into scenarios incorporating a hardware element, it is important to start laying a foundation on how to understand, characterize, and defend against these types of hybrid attacks. This paper introduces and details a starting taxonomy of security attacks called hardware involved software attacks, in an effort to further security community awareness of hardware security and its role in upholding the security of the PC platform.
-
-
11:30
»
Hack a Day
[Allan] needed a small vacuum chamber to get all the air out of clear casting resin. Degassing is a simple step in casting that improves the finished product immensely. The problem, though, is building a vacuum chamber. [Allan]‘s chamber seems easy enough to build, and pulls enough air out to get to 0.1 atmospheres. After [...]
-
11:53
»
Hack a Day
We figured it wouldn’t be long before someone figured out how to remove the ads from the ‘Special Offers’ versions of the Amazon Kindle hardware. There are two things that made this obvious to us, the huge flaw that lets code be easily run as root, and the MP3 tag forming that makes it possible [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Arnuschky] was looking for a network storage solution that included redundancy. He could have gone with a new NAS box, but didn’t want to shell out full price. Instead, he picked up a Dell PowerEdge 2800 and hacked it for SATA drives and quiet operation. It’s not surprising that this hardware can be had second-hand [...]
-
-
5:01
»
Hack a Day
After going to an SMD soldering workshop at the Stuttgart hackerspace ShackSpace, [Corvus] decided to be an over achiever and build a flight controller for his very own unmanned aerial vehicle. The airplane itself is a regular store-bought foam contraption, and not terribly interesting in and of itself. Autonomous flight piques some interest, though. A [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
[Thomas]‘ garage door opener is a big old industrial unit, so he doesn’t have the convenience of a remote-controlled garage door opener. Obviously, this would get annoying after a while, so [Thomas] decided to build an Ethernet enabled relay board so he can open his door with his iPhone. The build is based around an ATMega328 and a [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
In August, 2010, [Alexander Yee] and [Shigeru Kondo] won a respectable amount of praise for calculating pi to more digits than anyone else. They’re back again, this time doubling the number of digits to 10 Trillion. The previous calculation of 5 Trillion digits of Pi took 90 days to calculate on a beast of a workstation. [...]
-
-
7:36
»
Hack a Day
Around this time last year, [Sprite_TM] took a 1980′s-era Macintosh SE and rebuilt it as a home file server. He used a Seagate Dockstar as the new motherboard, but over the past year he’s been annoyed with the fact that the Dockstar doesn’t have real SATA ports. Using USB to SATA converters on a server [...]
-
-
11:02
»
Hack a Day
We love looking in on [Simon Inns'] projects, and this must be one of his very best. This is the fifth version of his MIDI-capable stylophone. The gist of the control system is that a conductive keyboard (made of a tinned PCB) is played by making a connection with the tip of a wired stylus [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
[Willem] has a friend that wanted to take a GPS datalogger up an unclimbed mountain the wilds of Kyrgyzstan. The GPS logger built for the expedition made it to the summit of Eggmendueluek, but it didn’t work the whole way up. Since the logger came back to London, [Willem] was able to do a complete [...]
-
-
14:15
»
Hack a Day
This fully-addressable RGB LED matrix was built by [John Graham-Cummings]. He didn’t start from scratch, but wisely repurposed a strand of GE Color Effect lights and built a pleasant looking case in which to mount the G-35 hardware. We’ve seen this hardware used in a similar way before. Because each ‘bulb’ has its own microcontroller, [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
Hack a Day’s very own (and very prolific contributor) [Mike Szczys] put up a great tutorial on how to drive shift registers with an SPI interface. [Mike]‘s earlier tutorial of the 595 shift register goes through the functions of a shift register pin by pin. In a 595, bits for each position in the register [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
This one must have been fun to come up with because it’s got it all. There’s hardware, firmware, networking, and server scripts all working together to create a filing, scanning document center for your business. The best part is that [Janis Jakaitis] was tasked to do this as part of his job (we’re sure there’s [...]
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
The guys over at the 43oh forums have been working on an OLED display booster pack for the TI Launchpad. The booster pack is now available in the 43oh store and is pretty cheap to boot. The TI Launchpad is an awesome little dev board with a ravenous fan base. We’ve seen a lot of [...]
-
-
12:29
»
Hack a Day
This pen plotter, held together with structural epoxy, is an amazing piece of engineering, and almost as impressive as a bridge made entirely out of Bondo. [Brian] at the Rochester, NY hackerspace Interlock needed to build something for the BarCamp geek “unconference.” To lure BarCamp attendees over to the Interlock table, they needed a small [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
[Bart] built a couple dozen Pololu compatible relay drivers. If you have a Reprap, you’re probably familiar with the Pololu stepper motor driver. These tiny pieces of kit provide stepper motor control for Gen 6, RAMPS, or Sanguinololu Reprap electronics. There’s a small problem with all these boards, though; there’s no way to control any [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
A few nights ago, [Chris Fenton] was hanging out at NYC Resistor putting in some time on his electromechanical computer project. You might remember [Chris] from his tiny Cray that he’s putting an OS on. It seems [Chris] is going back in time about 150 years and has set his sights on a 3D printed [...]
-
-
12:57
»
Hack a Day
It’s not that touchscreen keyboards are horrible, but it’s nearly impossible to touch type on an iPad or other tablet keyboard. A team at the Media Computing Group at Aachen University figured out how to put a series of electromagnets underneath a display to provide haptic feedback for touchscreens. They showed off their tech at [...]
-
-
14:09
»
Hack a Day
[Arko] was compelled to purchase an iclicker to use in some of his college courses. It’s similar in size to a television remote control except it only has six buttons and it communicates via radio frequency instead of infrared light. The idea is that classrooms have a base station that the instructor uses, and he [...]
-
13:09
»
Hack a Day
Friday, we covered a little project that attempted to beat the UK altitude record for an amateur balloon launch. Things don’t always go as planned, but the APEX team did manage to beat the several other UK records, including ones for the longest distance and flight duration for a latex balloon. The APEX team was [...]
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
Finally [Michelle Annett] can talk about her super secret project she did at Autodesk Research. Medusa, as [Michelle]‘s project is called, is a Microsoft Surface that has been fitted with 138 proximity sensors. This allows the Surface to sense users walking up to it, and detect users hands and arms above the table top. Multiple [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
At 11 AM London time, October 22, the Sutton grammar school for boys is going to be launching Apex Alpha, a high altitude amateur balloon for an attempt at the UK altitude record. Unlike a few other balloons we’ve seen, the Apex team is doing it right and giving everyone the downlink details for the [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
[Marcus Gritsch] wanted to do his retro gaming using retro hardware… or at least using some retro hardware. Although he was playing his Commodore 64 games in an emulator, he figured that using an original controller would boost the nostalgia quite a bit. This is a vintage Competition Pro joystick that has buttons and a [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
As the Open Source Hardware movement gathers steam, it has become clear that the tools to work collaboratively on hardware are in the dark ages when compared with slick frameworks like Git used to work on software projects. We’ve read a fair amount about this lately, but the idea of visual difference generation for PCB [...]
-
8:11
»
Hack a Day
The Nike+ hardware is obviously an interesting device. We haven’t heard a whole lot about hacking one until now, but [Dimitry] has decided to change that. Many would assume that the data transmitted off of these sensors is quite simple, however there’s a bit more than meets the eye. Amongst other challenges, all the data [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
There’s a new Kickstarter campaign that promises to launch a personalized satellite into orbit for 300 bones. The KickSat project is headed by [Zac Manchester], [Mason Peck], [Justin Atchison] and a few more contributors hailing from Cornell University. Their goal is to launch a CubeSat filled with hundreds of postage stamp-sized satellites and release these [...]
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
[Raul] built a cheap linear actuator out of a drawer slide and a surplus flatbed scanner. A few builds we’ve seen, like the PCB drill press or the horribly inefficient thermostat, used linear actuators as key components of their builds. These linear actuators are fairly expensive compared to other parts we usually have lying around so [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
Take the risk of not recovering your hardware out of a near-space camera launch by streaming the data during flight. [Tim Zaman] is part of a team that developed the rig seen above. It sent 119 image back during the recent balloon launch. This included transmissions from as high as 36 kilometers. The main hardware [...]
-
10:32
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Nohl Tags:
GSM phone Event:
Black Hat USA 2010 Abstract: Our most popular phone technologies use decade-old proprietary cryptography. GSM's 64bit A5/1 cipher, for instance, is vulnerable to time memory trade-offs but commercial cracking hardware costs hundreds of thousands of dollars. We discuss how cryptographic improvements and the power of the community created an open GSM decrypt solution that runs on commodity hardware. Besides GSM we discuss weaknesses in DECT cordless phones. The talk concludes with an overview of mitigation steps for GSM and DECT in response to our research, some of which are already being implemented.
-
-
4:04
»
Hack a Day
If there’s one thing we’ve noticed about hardware hackery and electronics project, it’s that all the resources to build a project are scattered about the Internet on forums, blogs (heh), and personal web pages. Enter Upverter. The fellows who started Upverter had the same observation, and after some Y Combinator funding, launched what they hope [...]
-
-
16:01
»
Hack a Day
[Hash] is going to great lengths to learn about the parts used in his Neato XV-11 LIDAR. We looked in on his work with the XV-11 platform recently, where he used the dust bin of the vacuum as a modular hardware housing. This hack is a hardware exploration aimed at figuring out how an equivalent [...]
-
-
7:04
»
Hack a Day
Like most of us, [reonarudo] isn’t satisfied with the current methods of homebrew PCBs, so he put a laser on a reprap and started burning some boards. The basic procedure is to cover a copper clad board with matte black spray paint. A laser was installed on the X carriage of the reprap. [reonarudo] used [...]
-
4:04
»
Hack a Day
We’re always impressed with the number of laptop displays we’re able to pick out of the trash. Most of the time the computer is borked beyond repair so we end up with a lot of functional but unusable LCD panels. As a service to us all, [EiNSTeiN_] figured out how to control an LCD panel [...]
-
-
11:19
»
Hack a Day
When we see artists like Daft Punk or Madeon working their magic in a live setting, we’re always impressed with their controllers. Sample-based artist use controllers like the Monome and Kaoss Pad a lot, but these devices are fairly expensive. Thankfully, we live in an age of multitouch displays, so [Graham Comerford] came up with [...]
-
-
1:08
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Fabian Mihailowitsch Tags:
keylogger Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: Hardware keyloggers are tiny devices that are plugged between a computer keyboard and a computer. They are available for PS/2 as well as USB keyboards. Once plugged, they are able to record all key strokes and store them using an internal memory. Thereby the main focus is to stay undetected. Most manufacturers promote their models cannot be detected by software and thus have an advantage over software based keyloggers. However that's not correct. Hardware keyloggers make slight changes to the interaction between the keyboard and the computer. These changes can be detected by software and used to determine whether a hardware keylogger is present. During this talk various techniques will be presented to detect hardware keyloggers theoretical and practical. Finally a PoC tool will be released, that implements these described techniques.
-
-
5:00
»
Hack a Day
Over the last two weeks, we’ve seen some pretty crazy and potentially dangerous stuff, like a stun glove and modern day alchemy. For our high voltage theme finale, we couldn’t pass up [Photonicinduction]‘s YouTube channel. Best known for his self-destructing washing machine (the source of this animated .gif), [Photonicinduction] is also the brainchild behind the [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
[jethomson] sent in a build he’s been working on that turns an inexpensive AVR programmer into a development board. The build is based on the very affordable USBasp programmer that’s based on an ATmega8. With hundreds of these boards available from China for less than a Hamilton, we’re wondering how soon it will be before [...]
-
6:00
»
Hack a Day
Normally when we hear of a Champ guitar amp, we think of a sweet-sounding rig that puts out 6 Watts through an 8-inch speaker. [John Chambers] of Champ Electronics wanted to build a true champion for the field of battle and came up with The Champ 1000 Watt Tube Amp, an amplifier that probably puts [...]
-
4:01
»
Hack a Day
When we first covered the Raspberry Pi, we secretly wondered if the project might become vaporware. It looks like the tiny, full-fledged computer might actually be produced with the announcement of alpha boards in the Raspberry Pi HQ. In the announcement of the Raspberry Pi last May, the board was about the size of a [...]
-
-
12:28
»
Hack a Day
[Randall Munroe], the guy behind our favorite web comic xkcd, gave us yet another great project idea that falls on the heels of securing our valuables and silencing loud car stereos. The xkcd forum has been talking about how to implement this, and we’d like to hear what Hack A Day readers think about this [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
[fpgaminer], [li_gangyi], and [newMeat1] have been working together for the last few months to build an FPGA bitcoin miner that blows GPU mining rigs out of the water in terms of power efficiency. The board requires only 6.8 watts for 100 Mhashes/second, but [li_gangyi]‘s blog says the team expects to hit 150-200 Mhashes with some [...]
-
-
12:18
»
Hack a Day
Wouldn’t it be nice if there was an AVR microcontroller with USB device support built in so you would not need a separate programmer or serial link? Well in fact there are quite a few of them, and this awesome tutorial (google translate) is a quick and easy crash course in using the ATMega 16/32U4 [...]
-
7:17
»
Hack a Day
A few guys from Jobi Robotics came up with a really interesting RC plane called the Quadshot. With 4 motors, the plane is very similar to the quadcopter builds we’ve seen, but an added wing allows it to fly horizontally much faster than a pile of carbon fiber and electronics. The VTOL ability of the plane [...]
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
One thing that really makes a project complete is the way in which you package your final product. Some people are fine with a piece of protoboard with wires sticking out in every direction, and truth be told, so are we – depending on the application. [Daniel] over at archive.org was seeking out enclosures to [...]
-
-
16:01
»
Hack a Day
[BarsMonster] just challenged our conceptions of ARM development with his single-sided development board that’s loaded with an STM32F100 (PDF warning) ARM microcontroller. The board is remarkably simple – just a regulator, resistor and a few caps are necessary to get a $1 ARM μC up and running. [BarsMonster] gave us a schematic of his board along [...]
-
-
14:05
»
Hack a Day
[dgcx] has been working on reimplementing a PDP-10/x on an FPGA for the last 2 and a half years. This surprised us because we’re only hearing about this project now. After designing three versions, [dgcx] eventually ended up with a one-FPGA implementation of a PDP-10 and an awesome PDF writeup. Although PDP-10 emulators do exist, [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
The Isostick, a Kickstarter project now in development, is meant to emulate an optical drive in the form of a USB stick. Although there is nothing new with putting an iso file (optical disk image) on a USB stick, what is unique about this drive is that it fully emulates a drive without actually having [...]
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
There’s very few users out there who actually have their hands on an Open Pandora Console. But the ones who do might find this hack useful for getting TV out up and running. It’s actually not hard at all, but if you don’t want to alter the hardware on the device you’ll first have to [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
This amazing steam punk keyboard was sent in to the tip line, and while it’s not necessarily a ‘hack’ in the purest sense, the level of quality in the build is incredible. Each key was crafted from brass tubing that was later filled with a wooden dowel and covered with the key cap label. While there’s no [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
All EL wire drivers use a resonator circuit to supply power to the EL wire. It’s an efficient system, but [Paul] noticed that there was some color change when powering different lengths of wire off of the same driver. He realized that this is because of the changing frequency of the resonator circuit, so the [...]
-
-
9:00
»
Hack a Day
A week or so ago we featured an FPGA MIDI interface. Since then the builder has gone crazy with his FPGA and revised his code to include polyphony and PWM output, and posted a polyphony demo. In our previous coverage of the build, the synth was monophonic, and the MIDI implementation was pretty shaky. After [...]
-
-
15:00
»
Hack a Day
Did you know that most AVR chips have a type of hardware exclusive OR (XOR) option when it comes to the logic levels of the output pins? If you look in the datasheet (the image above is a screenshot from an ATtiny13 datasheet) you’ll find a section on Toggling the Pin. It turns out that [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
[joe] and [ryan] built Thumper for their high school FIRST robotics team. The cannon itself is a solenoid-fired compressed air launcher that gets its juice from three large PVC tanks stored in the box below the turret, and the cannon is able to be fired nine times between visits to the air compressor. It was [...]
-
-
5:06
»
Hack a Day
[Fergus Kendall's] company is making development and breakout boards targeting electronic hobbyists. As with any endeavor that involves selling something, they need marketing. It sounds like [Fergus] was put in charge of getting some nice animated 360 degree images of each component. Instead of going through the drudgery of snapping frames by hand in a [...]
-
-
10:12
»
Hack a Day
[Arto] recently upgraded his home Internet subscription from an ADSL to VDSL, and with that change received a shiny new ZTE ZXDSL 931WII modem/wireless router. Once he had it installed, he started to go about his normal routine of changing the administrator password, setting up port forwarding, and configuring the wireless security settings…or at least [...]
-
-
14:01
»
Hack a Day
The Open Hardware Summit is gearing up for their second annual conference, which is to be held on September 15th, 2011 in New York City. The summit aims to be a venue where users can present, discuss, and learn about open hardware of all kinds. Hot on the heels of the Open Hardware definition announcement, [...]
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
We have seen a few very nice and polished AVR based projects from [Manekinen] over the last few years. Now he has just finished his latest project, the µProg, a super tiny complete AVR programmer with a bunch of features. The µProg completely eliminates the need for a computer to program your embedded AVR chips. [...]
-
-
7:56
»
Hack a Day
Regular reader [Grenadier] wrote in to let us know about his newly published hacking hardware trading post called The Junkbox. Apparently when he’s not blowing up capacitors or building his own high voltage ones, he makes time to code up a website where you can buy, sell, and barter leftover components. We have something like [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
After about six weeks of testing [Yifanlu] has released a stable version of the Kindle 3 firmware for use with Kindle 2 hardware. Everything seems to be working just fine with the patched firmware. We immediately jumped to the conclusion that the upgrade must run pretty slow on the older hardware. [Yifanlu] addresses that assumption [...]
-
9:00
»
Hack a Day
Recently on our Hack A Day forums a member asked about getting some VGA testers made in our “Request and Commissions” forum for a charity called the World Computer Exchange, who take old office PC’s and freshens them up to be used by children in developing countries for their education. I sort of wanted to [...]
-
-
11:30
»
Hack a Day
[Luis Cruz] is a Honduran High School student, and he built an amazing electrooculography system, and the writeup (PDF warning) of the project is one of the best we’ve seen. [Luis] goes through the theory of the electrooculogram – the human eye is polarized from front to back because of a negative charge in the [...]
-
-
4:19
»
Hack a Day
When dealing with electronics you need 1 key thing, electricity. For quite a while now if I needed 5 volts I would just grab my homebrew arduino, but that is not always handy and its tethered to the pc and it does not have 3v. If I wanted 3 volts, now I am digging around [...]
-
-
4:12
»
Hack a Day
Serial communication is still an important part of our embedded world. Typically we use a 3 wire setup (RX TX and GROUND) and hope that everything goes according to plan. Though this works for most experimenters, sometimes its not the most ideal situation. This is where [simmonmt's] handiwork comes in adding hardware handshaking to a [...]
-
-
6:09
»
Hack a Day
When we heard that Google’s open accessory development standard was forthcoming, we were pretty excited. However once we heard that the reference hardware kit was going to cost nearly $400, our thoughts changed to, “Surely you can’t be serious.” Well, Google is dead serious (and we hear they don’t take kindly to being called Shirley [...]
-
-
14:00
»
Hack a Day
[RandomTask] is sharing a Larson scanner he built a few decades ago. These days you can whip one of these up using an Arduino in under an hour. He mentions this, but we agree that for nostalgic purposes there’s nothing like implementing the scanning LED effect using hardware. Often called a Cylon Eye (after the [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
Faced with a printer that would stop printing for no apparent reason, Finnish pirate and hacker [Janne] decided he had had enough. After doing a bit of research, he disassembled the drum assembly and replaced some components. The end result? Supposedly ‘broken’ printers started working again. Apparently, Xerox uses a fairly basic scheme to determine [...]
-
-
5:27
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Nohl Tags:
GSM phone Event:
Black Hat Abu Dhabi 2010 Abstract: Our most popular phone technologies use decade-old proprietary cryptography. GSM's 64bit A5/1 cipher, for instance, is vulnerable to time memory trade-offs but commercial cracking hardware costs hundreds of thousands of dollars. We discuss how cryptographic improvements and the power of the community created an open GSM decrypt solution that runs on commodity hardware. Besides GSM we discuss weaknesses in DECT cordless phones. The talk concludes with an overview of mitigation steps for GSM and DECT in response to our research, some of which are already being implemented.
-
-
15:02
»
Hack a Day
Seeed Studio’s line of hacker-friendly tools has expanded by one, they’ve announced that beta units of their DSO Quad oscilloscope are now available for shipping. The DSO Quad is about the size of a thick iPod yet packs impressive features such as two 72MSPS analog channels and a signal generator. By far the coolest ‘feature’ [...]
-
-
10:09
»
Hack a Day
In case you missed it, Texas Instruments sells a little robot called the Evalbot as a development platform for ARM Cortex-M3 microcontrollers. Since its release we’ve seen a few hacks on the hardware; the image above is a proof of concept for developing for the device under Linux. We have criticized TI in the past for [...]
-
-
7:17
»
Hack a Day
If you enjoy photography, radio controlled vehicles, or any other activity that requires you to keep multiple sets of rechargeable batteries on hand you know how much of a pain it can be if you get a dead battery mixed in with your charged batteries. This easy approach to managing your batteries while on location [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
[Jeremy Blum] recently finished writing a couple of software packages for his SudoGlove system that turns it into a music controller with a lot of features. We’ve seen the hardware in a previous post and as a goal for this iteration he decided not to alter the hardware or the firmware controlling it whatsoever–making this [...]
-
-
10:00
»
Hack a Day
The Open Source Hardware (OSHW) initiative is rolling right along. But now it’s time for you to share your input. The movement is choosing a logo and you get to decide which one it will be. The ten finalists shown above were narrowed down from the 129 submissions received during the public call for logos. [...]
-
-
10:30
»
Hack a Day
[Simon Inns] developed this board to act as a radio controlled override for autonomous hardware. It sits between some servo motors and two different sets of controllers for those motors. One set of hardware that can control the motors is a microcontroller programmed for autonomous tasks. In [Simon's] case this enables a sailboat to navigate [...]
-
-
7:05
»
Hack a Day
Adding touch screen capabilities to your computer is really not very expensive, but it’s a huge amount of work to get everything looking the way that it should. [Deadbird] wrote up a step-by-step guide that will help you install touch screen hardware and get your netbook put back together just like new. The hardware comes [...]
-
-
11:30
»
Hack a Day
[Ian Harris] designed a bunch of home automation for his parents using X10 hardware. He was a bit disappointed by the failure rate of the modules and the overall performance of the system so he set out to replace it with his own hardware. Lucky for use he’s documented the journey in a four-part series [...]
-
10:30
»
Hack a Day
Instructables user [trumpkin] recently built an all-hardware based keypad lock for a contest he was entering, and we thought it was pretty neat. The lock uses mostly NAND gates and 555 timers to get the job done, which makes it a nice alternative to similar software-based projects we have seen in the past. The lock [...]
-
-
13:20
»
Hack a Day
[Erich aka VK5HSE] performs quite a bit of solder reflow work, but has always been concerned about bumping his circuit boards once the solder has liquified and is ready to be removed from the heat source. He says that removing workpieces from toaster ovens often results in the unintentional jarring of a circuit board full [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
[jonh] religiously tracks the miles he rides on his bicycle. When his odometer’s battery started getting low, he wanted a way to run the miles up to where they were before, since replacing the battery resets everything to zero. [jonh] used an Atmel microcontroller to run up the miles on his bike computer so he [...]
-
6:02
»
Hack a Day
The 555 Design Contest shook a whole bunch of really creative circuits out of the trees, hence the 555-heavy content lately. While not technically part of the contest, [esalazar] wanted to know what made the 555 tick, literally! He started working on the project in a circuit simulator, then ultimately ended up building the three [...]
-
-
8:37
»
Hack a Day
This device is called the Cumulus and it’s used to emulate the floppy disk hardware for Oric-1 and Oric Atmos computers. These 1980′s era computers included an expansion slot to which you could connect a floppy drive. That module, called a Microdisc system, also included the driver circuit which means you can’t just use a [...]
-
-
4:05
»
Hack a Day
We get a lot of tips about old hardware playing recognizable tunes. But once in a while one of these projects goes above and beyond the others and this is a shining example of great hardware music. [FunToTheHead] put together a music video (embedded after the break) that shows his custom MIDI device playing Bach’s [...]
-
-
8:27
»
Hack a Day
Inspired by a project featured here on Hack-a-Day, [arthurb] bought himself a PIC 24F and started experimenting once he learned the ins and outs of programming the chip. Using a breadboard and a nest of wires was fine for his first few projects, but as he advanced, he began to feel the need for a [...]
-
-
10:04
»
Hack a Day
[Travis Goodspeed] put together a proof of concept hack that sniffs wireless keyboard data packets. He’s using the Next HOPE badge that he designed as the hardware platform for these tests. It has an nRF24L01+ radio on-board which can easily communicate with 2.4 GHz devices. The real trick comes in getting that radio to listen for [...]
-
-
5:54
»
Hack a Day
[Sivan Toledo] needed a enclosure for a unique sized electronic project, not finding what he needed in off the shelf solutions, he went to the next best thing, … Papier Mâché! Using a mold made out of standard corrugated cardboard, he slowly built up layers made of magazine paper, and ordinary “white glue” diluted with [...]
-
-
6:15
»
Hack a Day
Say goodbye to ruined images thanks to this add-on hardware. It measures the movement of the camera when a picture is taken and corrects the image to get rid of motion blur. Above you see a high-speed camera which is just there for testing and fine-tuning the algorithm that fixes the photos. Once they got [...]
-
-
7:35
»
Hack a Day
[Ben Kokes] threw together a hardware package to capture data from a football. In the center of a Nerf football he made room for an accelerometer, gyroscope, and an electronic compass. All three can capture 3-axis data and, along with the LEDs ringing the circumference, they’ve controlled by an XMEGA192 microcontroller. This makes us think [...]
-
-
13:00
»
Hack a Day
[tinhead] has opened up a Tekway DST1102B oscilloscope and doubled its bandwidth to 200MHz, sharing his work in the eevblog forum. This is great news to anyone who is looking for a faster sampling rate but can’t afford the high-end models. Mind you, for a lot of us even these Hanteks and Tekways are hard [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
Most of the LED matrix posts we run delve into the hardware design. This time around [J Bremnant] used prefab modules and focused on writing code to address the display. The hardware combines two 24×16 LED boards from Sure Electronics with a Teensy 2.0 to drive the display and provide a USB connection. The firmware [...]
-
-
8:00
»
Hack a Day
The Global Village Construction Set is an open hardware initiative aimed at sharing tool-building knowledge. They believe that to build civilization you need forty basic tools, eight of which they’ve already prototyped and made available on their wiki. Included in these is a tractor which reminds us of a beefy bobcat. It has a soil pulverizing attachment [...]
-
-
16:00
»
Hack a Day
Adafruit has a new LED tutorial for people wanting to get started with electronics. It is full of useful diagrams, pictures, and quizzes to help make sure you are understanding the concepts. This is the real basic stuff here: LEDs, resistors, and the laws from Kirchhoff, and Ohm. It starts out explaining the parts of [...]
-
-
6:00
»
Hack a Day
You may be able to write the most eloquent code in the history of embedded systems but without a way to run it on the hardware it will be worthless. In this installment of the tutorial series we will: Look at some of the available AVR programmer options Place the microcontroller on a breadboard and [...]
-
-
1:36
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Estimados respecto al harware para auditorias wifi cual es segun ustedes la mejor opcion, Chipset Atheros, Intel o Realtek, ahora si pueden indicarme una marca y modelo tambien me sirve, pero es mejor el chipset por k talvez la marca o modelo que ustedes suguieran no la pueda encontrar por aca.
Saludos desde Chile, vamos 33.......
-
-
18:24
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
A como lo dice el tema, lamentablemente mi lector de DVD se me daño y y solo adquiri un lector de CD, necesito instalar BackTrack en mi laptop pero no se como poderle hacer ya que la bendita maquina no bootea desde USB tampoco.
Alguna sugerencia?
Slds
-
-
0:12
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
:confused:hi,im sorry if made new topics.and i know u saw a 100 time something like this.but im really confused and i need ur help guys.
i really dont know which one of this 2 card better for hack wirelles.compatibility with bt4 or another linux and can inject without problem and can monitor without problem and important than other which one dont need modify driver for work on bt4.
ALFA USB AWUS050NH 1000MW
or
ALFA USB AWUS036H 500MW
:confused:
-
-
10:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Salve mi chiamo Francesco non riesco a capire il perchè con backtrack la risoluzione del pc riamane su 800x600 e invece con ubunru 10.04 riesco ad impostarla a 1024x600 utilizzando in entrambi i casi jupiter
-
-
0:08
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
First of all sorry about my english,
I bought an ASUS Eeepc 1005P netbook and downloaded bt4 final iso and setup a USB pen drive when i start netbook from USB, no screens found message occur then stop the working
What can i do ?
-
-
8:00
»
Hack a Day
If you’re on the fence about 3D TV and related technologies [Anton B.] might be able to help you decide. No, he’s not going to shove pamphlets in your face and explain why its the wave of the future. Rather, by showing the hack-ability (its a word) of 3D shutter glasses. A simple bridge of [...]
-
-
13:43
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
mai avuto problemi fino ad oggi...(sempre usato bt4 non aggiornato su penna usb...oggi invece ho fatto l'hd full install ed ho fatto apt-get update && apt-get upgrade....tanto per la cronaca...)
Finito il tutto riavvio e noto che durante il boot non viene caricato il firmware della ipw2200 intel :(
Qualche idea?!?!? (che info vi servono? la scheda funge in winxp...quindi...)
-
-
1:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello guys , i need some help some informations , i just got bt4-final install on vmware but my Netgear card dont wont to work with airmon-ng ..
here some informations of the card
1385:5f01 Netgear, Inc WPN111
so my question is how to install with out NDISwrapper .. to get work with airmon/aireplay ..
if anyone sold this problem i apreciet if share it with me ..
PS: sry fo the english ! :)
-
-
10:00
»
Hack a Day
[Raizer04] just completed his PlayStation 2 portable build. He feels that the PS2 hardware has much more to offer than the PSP and that’s why he chose to cram the PS2 slim hardware into a portable case. He started with an electronic toy to serve as a case donor and used bondo to form openings [...]
-
-
5:54
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Joe Grand Tags:
hardware hacking Event:
Black Hat EU 2010 Abstract: Society thrives on an ever increasing use of technology. Electronics are embedded into nearly everything we touch. Hardware products are being relied on for security-related applications and are inherently trusted, though many are completely susceptible to compromise with simple classes of attacks that have been known for decades. Bolstered by the flourishing hobbyist electronics/do-it-yourself movement, easy access to equipment, and realtime information sharing courtesy of the internet, hardware is an area of computer security that can no longer be overlooked. In this session, Joe will explore the hardware hacking process and share some recent high-profile attacks against electronic devices.
-
-
11:30
»
Hack a Day
[Stephanie] beefed up the hardware on her Dingoo A320. She enjoyed the features that the A320 handheld gaming system offered, but wanted the 64mb of RAM available in its bigger brother, the A330. A comparison of the two led her to believe a swap might be possible and after sourcing a pair of replacement chips [...]
-
-
21:03
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Christopher Tarnovsky Tags:
microcontroller Event:
Black Hat DC 2010 Abstract: From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software).
-
21:03
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Christopher Tarnovsky Tags:
microcontroller Event:
Black Hat DC 2010 Abstract: From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software).
-
13:00
»
Hack a Day
Leaf Labs is now shipping the Maple R3 boards. [Phil Burgess] gave the platform a look just before launch last fall and the high-powered prototyping board is now even better. New features come in both hardware and software varieties. The bootloader can now be upgraded without additional programming hardware, there’s hardware SPI and I2C interfaces, [...]
-
-
21:02
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Christopher Tarnovsky Tags:
microcontroller Event:
Black Hat DC 2010 Abstract: From start to finish, we will walk through how a current generation smartcard was successfully compromised. The talk will discuss everything that was required in the order the events took place. We will cram several months into an hour! PS- The talk will be very technical mixed hardware and software (60% hardware, 40% software).
-
-
13:00
»
Hack a Day
[Jaromir Sukuba] built a very portable, low power consumption Z80 emulator using a PIC microcontroller. Looking through his build photos we love the clean and resilient construction which includes a breakout board for the PIC 32MX795F512H that interfaces with the main board via pin headers and sockets. He’s using a home-built keyboard and a 4×40 [...]
-
-
21:04
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Deviant Ollam Tags:
lockpicking Event:
Black Hat DC 2010 Abstract: Physical security is an oft-overlooked component of data and system security in the technology world. You can have the most hardened servers and network but that doesn't make the slightest difference if someone can gain direct access to a console keyboard or, worse yet, march your hardware right out the door. While numerous ratings and standards exist in order classify specific security hardware, many of these standards are ill-defined and poorly-understood. Do you know what makes a "hardened" or "contractor grade" lock special? What does the phrase "high security" signify on hardware packaging? As it turns out, many of these terms are just for show... but Deviant will walk you step-by-step through some distinct and easy-to-follow examples of how low-grade locks can fail as well as how to clearly identify quality equipment. Additionally, we will cover the more difficult matter of hardware purchase decisions at the highest levels... fine distinctions such as which locks belong on the CEO's office versus which ones to use on your server rooms. Every situation calls for something a bit different, and those differences add up when you're spending $100 or more per lock. Make your money count and keep your budget, and your data, secure.
-
-
21:05
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Joe Grand Tags:
hardware hacking Event:
Black Hat DC 2010 Abstract: Society thrives on an ever increasing use of technology. Electronics are embedded into nearly everything we touch. Hardware products are being relied on for security-related applications and are inherently trusted, though many are completely susceptible to compromise with simple classes of attacks that have been known for decades. Bolstered by the flourishing hobbyist electronics/do-it-yourself movement, easy access to equipment, and realtime information sharing courtesy of the internet, hardware is an area of computer security that can no longer be overlooked. In this session, Joe will explore the hardware hacking process and share some of his favorite attacks against electronic devices.
-
-
8:00
»
Hack a Day
I’m going to break from the typical Hackaday article format for a moment. I’m smitten, captivated by this wondrous new discovery. Forgive my ignorance for having never seen one of these before, I didn’t go to school for electronics. For those, who like myself wondered, what is this beautiful glowing thing, it is a mercury arc valve [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
The Altair computer is commonly considered the genesis of personal computing and for that reason it has a special place in the hearts of many. [Bob Alexander] brings back the glory of the Altair 8800 plus a lot of added computing power. This PC case houses a Core i5 system but the front panel isn’t [...]
-
-
10:22
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Odd as it sounds, I have an old Audigy 2 ZS and it works off the bat, meaning, BT4 recognized it, but you have to flip the switch on the analog/digital switch in Kmix to output audio. For some reason, Ubuntu devs left this enabled. Since BT4 is a sister of Ubuntu (sorta like a child, I guess), It inherited this issue.
-
-
3:16
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Siete stanchi di configurare 300 cose? c'è in rete l'ultility umtsmon che praticamente non solo vi fa configurare in automatico qualsiasi modem usb.. ma anche vi fa impostare il tipo di rete (3g,gprs) che volete usare!! Spero di essere stato utile per qualcuno..
-
-
18:37
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
I have a Inspiron 1525 laptop and the wireless card isnt working or showing up as a interface just like it didnt in bt3 either.
all i know to do is post link to drivers as well but as of right now im not able to post links.
they can be found easily at dell.com
thankyou very much, looking forward to patch!
-
14:15
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
there are drivers and says this card is supported but can not get drivers to work any body got ideas pr how tos on this? cant find any that help online or on here
-
8:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
salve a tutti,sono nuovo del forum...
volevo chiedervi quali driver usare per fa funzionare bene bt4 final sull acer one a0a 150...
l istallazione di bt4 è andata a buon fine su tale pc ma riscontro alcuni problemi:
-Risoluzione video inadatta
-Ingresso lan nn rilevato
-wifi non rilevato
Questa è la lista dei driver:
LAN Realtek PCIe FE Family Controller
WIFI Atheros AR5007EG Wireless Network Adapter
SCHEDA VIDEO Mobile Intel(R) 945 Express Chipset Family
Mi potete aiutare?sia con questi driver e altri x far funzionare correttamente ogni cosa di questo pc....
-
6:30
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hi ive got an Asus K52F laptop with an Atheros AR9285 Wireless Network Adapter ive searched around and i think my wireless card is compatible with backtrack
but my problem isnt that my problem is that i can surf the web on backtrack but when i type airmon-ng no interface comes up i dont know what to do to get an interface running
when i type iwconfig it says "no wireless extensions" on both interfaces
any help thanks?
-
-
23:03
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
I tried every possible way I can to get this graphic card work on BT 4 but no luck. Please help!
-
-
10:28
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Segun viene en la descripcion tiene soporte para BT4, pero al poner iwconfig.... no lo reconoce..... que pasos hay que dar para que la reconozca la tarjeta wifi, debajo dejo las especificaciones
Categories Especificaciones
Especificaciones
* Soporta BT4
* Doble antena
* Standar: ieee 802.11b/g
* Chip GW3887IK
-
10:06
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi bt users
I am doing an experiment in which i am trying to get an energy saving protocol in 802.11 MAC layer
i am using orinocco cards in ad-hoc mode and 2 computers with ubuntu 8.10
i am planning to switch over to bt4 as i need to dump the packets and then analyse them for throughput etc..
i am using tcpdump/wireshark for this
next stage i am going to fix the power of both the cards and vary the distances and analyse the loss in packets..
can someone recommend me utilities specifically in bt4
lastly i am planning to make one node as master and inject the protocol using some utility..please recommend me utilities to achieve my experiment..
thanx in advance
-
-
3:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
salve a tutti, oggi stavo pensando che sono stufo di usare il la scheda di rete intel e che vorrei cambiarla in una realtek.. è una cosa possibile?
come posso verificare la compatibilita delle schede? grazie
-
-
17:00
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
ARP Sniff (Sniffer Lite) is a tiny ARP sniffer. This tool will be useful to analyze the ARP packets in the network. The tool gives out two types of information, the 14 byte Ethernet header and 28 byte ARP header. The tool requires G++ compiler and a libpcap package. Three arguments are coded as of now. One is to list the available devices, second is to sniff the default device and third is to sniff the device given as argument. The sniffer outputs the Ethernet header (Source MAC address, Destination MAC address and Ethernet type), ARP Header (Hardware type, Protocol type, Hardware address length, Protocol address length, Opcode, Source Hardware address and Protocol address, Destination hardware address and Protocol address).
-
17:00
»
Packet Storm Security Exploits
ARP Sniff (Sniffer Lite) is a tiny ARP sniffer. This tool will be useful to analyze the ARP packets in the network. The tool gives out two types of information, the 14 byte Ethernet header and 28 byte ARP header. The tool requires G++ compiler and a libpcap package. Three arguments are coded as of now. One is to list the available devices, second is to sniff the default device and third is to sniff the device given as argument. The sniffer outputs the Ethernet header (Source MAC address, Destination MAC address and Ethernet type), ARP Header (Hardware type, Protocol type, Hardware address length, Protocol address length, Opcode, Source Hardware address and Protocol address, Destination hardware address and Protocol address).
-
-
9:13
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello all
i am trying out the new BT4 release and cannot get it to connect or see any network connections on 2 pcs that i have tried.
one is a toshiba lappy with PRO/wireless 2200B
and the other is a desktop with a built in ethernet card.
when i do lshw in konsole i get:
*-network:1 DISABLED
description: wirless interface
product: PRO/rireless 2200BG (calexico) network connection
vendor: Intel corperation
physical id: a
bus info: pci@0000:02:0a.0
logical name:eth1
version: 05
serial: 00:0e:35:49:8c:ab
width:32 bits
clock: 33mhz
capabilities: pm bus_master cap_list ethernet physical wirless
configuration:broardcast=yes driver=ipw2200 driverversion=1.2.2k mprq firmware=ABG:9.0.2.6 (mar 22 2005) latency=64 link=no maxlatency=24 mingnt=3 module=ipw2200 multicast=yes wirless=radio off
ifconfig eth1 up makes no difference
any help would be greatly appreciated
cheers
-
-
9:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Ciao a tutti, ho da poco acquistato un netbook "Asus EeePc 1000h", ho installato su una chiavetta da 4 gb backtrack4 Pre Final solo che, non riesco a connettermi con il wi fi, Mi date una mano? Grazie anticipatamente a tutti.
-
-
17:11
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hi, i have an Hp Pavilion Dv4-2012 laptop with ati hd 4200 video card, the problem is when i load the bt4 final live cd it loads everything fine until the gui mode startx, when i try to load the gui startx i receive a message Mode not supported, and returns to console mode. what can i do to solve this problem?
-
16:37
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hola acabo de comprarme una laptop Hp pavillion Dv4-2013, el problema es q en antes cargaba mi live cd de bt4 en otro modelo antiguo de laptop hp; pero en este nuevo modelo Hp Dv4-2013 carga todo el bt pero a la hora de empezar la interfaz grafica startx me dice modo no soportado y solo me funciona en modo consola, me falta algun driver o configurarlo?, espero q me puedan ayudar.
-
-
2:41
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hi my hardware:
D-link dwl 520+ with texas instrument ACX100 chipset! i bought this cause this one is the most available and i did checked the driver capable list on aircrack-ng.org website but the drivers out there and the patch did nothing :D i mean in backtrack 4 it is not working at all (at least i can't install it) the only distru detects it automaticly is ubuntu :D and i did cracked wep (my own AP which was d-link dsl-2640) with listining to packeges (read linux newbie tut at aircrack-ng website) i'm not sure it can inject the packages cause in packet injecting test i got almost nothing :D anyway if someone knows how to work with this just let me know !!:D
-
-
3:24
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi
I have a network card Wn422G v2.1.
I know that I need to installed Ath9k_htc drivers.
Someone could explain how to install the Ath9k_htc drivers
Thanks
-
-
1:20
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Salve a tutti, premetto che non sono un esperto linux...ho da poco scaricato Back track 4, ed ero curioso di provarla da Live cd, ma quando digito startx per avviare l'interfaccia grafica mi da una serie di errori, come se non riconoscesse la mia scheda grafica.
Ho un notebook Hp Pavilion dv6 con scheda grafica Ati Radeon HD4650.
Potete aiutarmi?
Grazie
-
-
19:17
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hi. also ich hab auf meinem neuen laptop wieder BT4 als paralleles OS installiert. alles wunderbar und funktioniert so wie ich es brauche, bis auf die grafikkarte..
verbaut ist im laptop eine ATI Mobility Radeon HD5730 für die es weder für windows noch für linux einen treiber vom hersteller gibt (konnt es auch nicht glauben, aber anderes thema).
um jetzt den typischen posts zuvorzukommen: ja ich kenne gidf.de, ich habe auch schon im forum gesucht (nicht nur in diesem) und ansich die letzten tage nicht viel anderes gemacht, als nach eine lösung für das problem gesucht ;)
standardauflösung ist 1024x768 sobald ich den xserver starte. soweit so gut. mein laptop hat einen 16" screen mit einer möglichen auflösung von 1366x768, welche ich auch gerne nutzen würde, bzw das arbeiten mit der standardauflösung auf dauer sehr mühselig ist.
3D unterstützung total egal, es muss also kein treiber von ATI sein ich brauche einfach nur eine höhere auflösung bzw den entscheidenden rat wie ich diese einstelle :)
also in einem anderen forum hab ich den tip gefunden bei neueren chipsätzen den ATI 10.1 treiber zu verwenden. leider ohne erfolg. es wird keine unterstützte karte gefunden.
die xorg.conf per hand anzupassen hab ich auch schon in mehreren anläufen hinter mir, allerdings muss ich sagen dass ich da nicht so extrem firm bin.
dpkg --reconfigure xserver-xorg bringt keinen erfolg da nur das tastaturlayout angepasst wird
bin also für vorschläge jeder art offen und poste natürlich auch alles was für eine lösungsfindung benötigt wird.
mfg, cit
-
-
6:24
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Salve a tutti. Io ho un acer 6930g con scheda wifi intel 5100agn. Utilizzo backtrack live su USB. Il mio problema è che non riesco a utilizzare nessun WEP Attacks (no-client), quando mando il chopchop o il fragmentation rimangono con la scritta "Read xxxx packets..." (xxxx sta per il numero), e le rare volte che vanno, si bloccano dopo poco e mi compare una lista di possibili cause del problema.... C'è un modo per risolvere il problema? grazie a tutti in anticipo.. ciao
-
-
18:06
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi,
I've tried both of this wireless cards and none of them can be recognized by backtrack 4 final version it simply can not be found by system, but when I open in system settings section cales PCI the card is there listed among other pci or agp card. Does anybody know is there driver that supports these card or just one of these cards. I have very good separate directional antena
D-Link ANT24-1200 for d-link card DWL- G520+. I also want to know does any of this PCI wireless card support wireless injection.Thank you very much.
-
-
3:23
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Salve a tutti i frequentatori del forum ho un quesito da porvi ed è il seguente: quanto inizio ad acquisire pacchetti con il comando:
aireplay-ng -3 -b <apMac> -h <mioMac> wlan0
dopo poco BT4 pre final (scaricato dal sito italiano di Backtrack) mi va in blocco, la scheda wifi (ALFA USB wi-fi AWUS036H 1000mW) supporta l'iniezione, senza la necessità di installare nessun drivers visto che è riconosciuta automaticamente da BT4.
Aireplay va in blocco dopo pochi secondi dal suo avvio, precisamente inizia a ricevere decine di pacchetti e dopo pochi secondi la stringa, quella che si aggiorna indicando il numero di pacchetti ricevuti, si blocca insieme a BT4. La scheda wifi termina di acquisire pacchetti. Questa è il testo: "" Read 27 Packetx (got o ARP request and o ACKs) sent a packets..." Sono costretto a chiudere BT4 e riavviare. Utilizzo Virtual Box per caricare da HD BT4 (ho allocato circa 10 GB su partizione "D")) sul notebook un sony vaio con sistema operativo XP. Premetto che è da pochissimo che sto utilizzando BT4 ed è la priva volta che provo sistemi basati su linux e mi scuso sin da subito se avessi detto qualche castroneria. A qualcuno è capitato qualcosa di simile a me che mi possa illuminarmi su come risolvere il problema? Saluti a tutti e complimenti per il lavoro che fate.
-
-
21:13
»
SecDocs
Tags:
cryptography hardware hacking power analysis Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 26th (26C3) 2009 Abstract: The power consumtion of a microcontroller depends on the actual data being processed. This renders current-based side channel attacks possible: By recording and analyzing the current consumption of a microcontroller, one can recover secret keys. This can be done using Differential Power Analysis (DPA). While smartcards and other tamper resistant devices usually implement countermeasures to complicate this kind of attack, most consumer hardware isn't DPA-safe. DPA will be explained by example in this talk: A non-hardened, but conventional AES implementation running on a popular AVR microcontroller will be attacked. Real-world power data will be used for analysis. After explaining the basic idea and the way DPA works, the workflow will be described in detail along with hardware/software requirements and the measurement setup. The measurement process will be explained as well. Prior to analyzing the recorded data, necessary theoretical foundations will be shown without going too much into mathematical details. Common challenges one might encounter while mounting a DPA-attack will be presented as well as suitable approaches to cope with them. It's the intention of this talk to show that all one needs to conduct a DPA is a half-decent digital storage oscilloscope (DSO) and a bit of electronics & software knowledge.
-
21:13
»
SecDocs
Tags:
cryptography hardware hacking power analysis Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 26th (26C3) 2009 Abstract: The power consumtion of a microcontroller depends on the actual data being processed. This renders current-based side channel attacks possible: By recording and analyzing the current consumption of a microcontroller, one can recover secret keys. This can be done using Differential Power Analysis (DPA). While smartcards and other tamper resistant devices usually implement countermeasures to complicate this kind of attack, most consumer hardware isn't DPA-safe. DPA will be explained by example in this talk: A non-hardened, but conventional AES implementation running on a popular AVR microcontroller will be attacked. Real-world power data will be used for analysis. After explaining the basic idea and the way DPA works, the workflow will be described in detail along with hardware/software requirements and the measurement setup. The measurement process will be explained as well. Prior to analyzing the recorded data, necessary theoretical foundations will be shown without going too much into mathematical details. Common challenges one might encounter while mounting a DPA-attack will be presented as well as suitable approaches to cope with them. It's the intention of this talk to show that all one needs to conduct a DPA is a half-decent digital storage oscilloscope (DSO) and a bit of electronics & software knowledge.
-
-
8:27
»
Hack a Day
True randomness can be hard to come by in the digital world. [Andy Green] is making it easier to get true entropy by using this random USB dongle. The Whirlygig uses a CPDL to gather data from a set of of oscillators. The oscillators have a constantly fluctuating frequency due to temperature changes; if they [...]
-
-
0:40
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Salve a tutti,
ho installato da poco backtrack ma non riesco a far funzionare il wifi...
cosa ho saltato? devo installare la scheda?
-
-
18:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Buenas, eh visto que varios tienen problemas con el audio cuando crean un usuario y usan BT desde un usuario comun.
lo solucione asi:
root@bt:~# gpasswd -a $NOMBRE_DE_USUARIO audio
y listo!
Tambien recuerden tenerlo agregado en el archivo /etc/sudoers
en esta parte agreguen su usuario
# User privilege specification
root ALL=(ALL) ALL
$NOMBRE_DE_USUARIO ALL=(ALL) ALL
Esto es solo para cuando el sistema necesite ejecutar procesos lanzados por ustedes con privilegios de root, por ejemplo montar discos, desmontar, cambiar la hora, y algunos otros...
Recuerden cambiar $NOMBRE_DE_USUARIO por su nombre de usuario real
saludos!
.
.
.
hackmaf
-
18:45
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
En el caso de PCs algo lentos como netbooks se hace muy dificil identificar y solucionar este error, puesto que al lanzar "startx", el demonio "artsd" (de la tarjeta de sonido) come todos los recursos del sistema.
Link de referencia:
3w.backtrack-linux.org/forums/backtrack-fixes/23-artsd-eating-up-cpu-vmare-image.html (3w=tres uves dobles)
Soluciones:
- Actualizar a la ultima version de vmware. (no creo que sea necesario, pero noté cierta mejoría con la v.7).
Te saldrá antes la ventana de error del proceso "artsd".
- Cuando arranques BT4-vmware, espera a que te salga una ventana de error advirtiendo del mal funcionamiento del proceso "artsd". (suele tardar en salir dependiendo de lo rapido que se tu PC)
Termina ahí con dicho proceso, quedará solucionado el error para futuros arranques. Creo que es la mejor opción.
- Con el comando "top" identificar el proceso, anotar el PID y matarlo con "kill -9 PID"
- En el menú KDE seleccionar "Preferencias/Audio & Multimedia/Ajustes de sonido" y modificarlo, seleccionando en harware "Advanced Linux Sound Architecture"..
- Comando "update-rc.d-f foobar delete" (foobar=marcador de posición).
- En el menú KDE seleccionar "Sistema/Ajustes/Sonido y multimedia/sistema de sonido" en "enable sound system" desmarcar "Habilitar el sistema de sonido"
- En configuracion de sonido del vmware activar la opción "Specify host sound card" y elige tu tarjeta.
- En caso extremo puedes desactivar la tarjeta de sonido en configuración vmware antes de arrancar.
Es un caso poco frecuente, de los que te puedes comer la cabeza durante mucho tiempo, sobre todo si se trata de un PC lento (netbooks..).
Espero que sea útil.
by donshine.
-
11:14
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Ciao ragazzi,
ho un problema. Ho appena installato BT4 final e mi riconosce tranquillamente la scheda eth del mio del Dell Inspiron 1545. Invece la wifi mi da problemi.
Ho sbagliato a scrivere nel titolo. No device volevo intendere
Con lspci me la trova e ho anche i driver b43-fwcutter installati.
Non so perché quando vado a fare "/etc/init.d/networking start" non mi riesce a far partire wlan0 e mi riporta questo:
SIOCSIFADDR: No such device
wlan0: ERROR while getting interface flags: No such device
wlan0: ERROR while getting interface flags: No such device
Bind socket to interface: No such device
Failed to bring up wlan0.
done.
Non so che fare.
Qualsiasi cosa può servire chiedete
Grazie in anticipo per l'aiuto
Aggiungo che ho cercato anche di installare gli ultimi driver dal sito linuxwireless.org/en/users/Drivers/b43 ma niente. Ho fatto fare anche gli aggiornamenti ma hanno solamente fatto aggiornare il postgre server non facendogli installare correttamente i pacchetti (non so perché).
-
-
8:34
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
ciao a tutti, spero di essere nella sezione giusta per il mio problema.
io ho una scheda D-link dwa-652 N extreme e per essere il piu diretto possibile, in bt4 non mi trova l'nterfaccia il chipset etc...
in poche parole volevo testare la mia wpa ma sono fermo al primo passaggio..
qualcuno potrebbe risolvermi il problema per favore?
-
8:19
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
saludos
hermanos soy nuevo por aki y tambien en esto (por favor tenganme paciencia).
bueno la situa es la sgt:
tengo un hp mini al cual le instale el kubuntu 9.10 y kise montarle el bt4 en otra parte del disco (50gb - 50gb). pero no me deja escojer con cual arrancar me escoje el kubuntu por default..
1- cual de los dos instalo primero?
2- puedo tener los dos y escojer con cual arrankar?
3- en cuanto a los drivers como instalarlos, donde conseguirlos existe algo asi como el synaptics en bt4?
4-puedo tener el bt4 como mi unico s.o con el ke pudeo tener todo lo ke puedo en kubuntu? (open office, amsn,driver para webcam)
aprecio su ayuda y disculpen la molestia
saludos
gracias
paz.
-
6:50
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hallo BT Gemeinde,
habe ein kleines Problem mit meinem Notebook bei der Installation des ATI Treibers.
Habe mich hier durchgelesen im Forum und verschiedene Methoden ausprobiert und jedesmal tauchten fehler auf oder total Ausfall meiner Xconf.
Verbaut ist in meinem Notebook die ATI FireGL v5200.
Jetzt würde ich Euch gerne fragen ob es eine möglichkeit gibt den fglrx treiber selbst zu erstellen oder ich doch nur den Radeon Treiber verwenden kann muss.
Würde mich über ein kleines howto freuen und bedanke mich bei Euch im voraus
greets Phil
Danke ...
zurzeit hab ich es geschaft den Radeon zu laufen zu lassen ohne 3D aber würde gern die Karte voll nutzen und daher auf den fglrx Treiben nicht verzichten.
:rolleyes:
-
-
8:23
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello,
I have recently purchased a Alfa Network AWUS036H and a 9 dBi antenna, the signal is great compared to my previous Linksys WUSB54G v4 but unfortunately it does not appear to be able to "Inject" / "Generate Packets" on the remote network (My netgear router)
In the past with my Linksys I have followed this tutorial:
hxxp://thew0rd.com/2008/08/19/tutorial-cracking-wep-using-backtrack-3/
But unfortunately I'm having a problem when I reach this part
Quote:
If this command is successful we will now generate many packets on the target network so that we can crack the KEY. Type:
airplay-ng -3 -b [bssid] -h 00:11:22:33:44:66 [device]
|
It simply does not generate any packets, the "Data" does not increase at all, I have tried again and again, even sitting next to the router but it still does not work, are there any problems with this adapter and generating packets?
-
6:15
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hey
I have a Intel 4965 but it seems that this card is good but not perfect so Im thinking of buying a USB 802.11 b/g Alfa AWUS036H. I heard it is a GREAT card for aircrack-ng/BT and supports all its features. Id just like a extra thumbs up from the BT community to confirm that this is true.
The reason I post this is that I thought when I bought the Intel 4965 it was going to be the shit but it turns out that it is very buggy, short range and doesnt support all the features of aircrack-ng.
Thank you
-
-
13:45
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Come prima cosa vorrei fare un saluto a tutti sono nuovo del forum e soprattutto del mondo dell'hacking quindi spero in un vostro enorme aiuto. :D
Veniamo alla domanda, ho appena scaricato la versione 4 della back|track e stavo cercando i driver per la scheda wireless intel IPW3945 tuttavia non sono riuscito a trovarli, qualcuno sa come risolvere il problema?
Perdonatemi fin da ora per la banalità della domanda.
Vorrei chiedere un'ultima cosa anche se non molto attendibile con la sezione hardware, qualcuno sa se esiste una guida all'utilizzo di questa distro?
Grazie in anticipo per l'aiuto :)
-
6:59
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
I found this USB network adapter sku.31911 at dealexreme's site (Sorry but im not allowed to post links yet) and searched and searched but didn't find any useful information. Is this supported under linux or is there a better alternative for that money? I can't find out what chipset it uses so if anyone here has one or knows if it is supported i will welcome an answer. :confused:
-
-
20:46
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
hi all
i am using back track 4 :D
i need driver skystar2 ?
Code:
01:02.0 Network controller: Techsan Electronics Co Ltd B2C2 FlexCopII DVB chip / Technisat SkyStar2 DVB card (rev 02)
02:00.0 Ethernet controller: Realtek Semiconductor Co., Ltd. RTL8111/8168B PCI E
thank and reg
-
11:27
»
Hack a Day
There’s a warm place in our hearts for the original Nintendo Entertainment System. It’s too bad we don’t have that hardware sitting around anymore. But if you do there’s a chance it needs some TLC and there’s always room for a blue LED mod. [Raph] has a wonderful collection of NES hardware repairs and hacks [...]
-
-
10:00
»
Hack a Day
With the ability to get root access to some of these new powerful pieces of hardware we call cell phones, we’re a bit surprised we haven’t seen more interfacing with external hardware. Here’s an example of some rudimentary connections between an Android G1 and an Arduino. To do this, you must have your G1 rooted, have the [...]
-
-
10:33
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Tach jungs,
ich hätte da ein Problem ich bin gester extra losgezogen und hab mir einen D-Link DWL-G122 gekauft da der laut
Code:
backtrack.offensive-security.com/index.php?title=HCL:Wireless#Asus_WL-138g_v2
(ich darf noch keine URL`s Posten deswegen ohne www)
erkannt wird.
Naja leider ist genau dass das problem: "No Wireless Adapter found" oder so ähnlich habs nicht ganz im Kopf.
Was soll ich den jetzt machen? Ihr seit doch hier die "Cracks" :D (hoffe ich mal:cool::cool:)
Schonmal vielen dank für die hilfe
Nawuko
EDIT: Mir ist Grad was aufgefallen auf der seite steht D-Link DWL G122 (USB) F/W 2.03 B1 bei mir auf dem stick F/W 3.30 und H/W C1..
Umsonst gekauft ?
-
5:55
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Ist das ein gutes Angebot?
hxxp://cgi.ebay.de/ALFA-NETWORK-AWUS036H-1000mW-WLAN-USB-5dBi-antenna_W0QQitemZ250559645826QQcmdZViewItemQQptZDE _Computer_Peripherie_Netzwerk?hash=item3a5684c882
-
-
12:28
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
ciao a tutti è la prima volta che posto qui :)
è da questa mattina che cerco di far funzionare la mia scheda wireless e la mia ethernet su questo netbook... per quanto riguarda l'ethernet della ath sembra funzionare senza problemi ora ma non riesco a risolvere il prblema con la wireless
ecco il risultato su dmesg ruguardo la scheda
Code:
b43-phy0: Broadcom 4312 WLAN found (core revision 15)
b43-phy0 ERROR: FOUND UNSUPPORTED PHY (Analog 6, Type 5, Revision 1)
b43: probe of ssb0:0 failed with error -95
Broadcom 43xx driver loaded [ Features: PLR, Firmware-ID: FW13 ]
cfg80211: Regulatory domain changed to country: US
(start_freq - end_freq @ bandwidth), (max_antenna_gain, max_eirp)
(2402000 KHz - 2472000 KHz @ 40000 KHz), (300 mBi, 2700 mBm)
(5170000 KHz - 5250000 KHz @ 40000 KHz), (300 mBi, 1700 mBm)
(5250000 KHz - 5330000 KHz @ 40000 KHz), (300 mBi, 2000 mBm)
(5490000 KHz - 5710000 KHz @ 40000 KHz), (300 mBi, 2000 mBm)
(5735000 KHz - 5835000 KHz @ 40000 KHz), (300 mBi, 3000 mBm)
HDA Intel 0000:00:1b.0: PCI INT A -> GSI 16 (level, low) -> IRQ 16
HDA Intel 0000:00:1b.0: setting latency timer to 64
hda_codec: Unknown model for ALC662, trying auto-probe from BIOS...
lp: driver loaded but no devices found
ip_tables: (C) 2000-2006 Netfilter Core Team
atheros_eth 0000:03:00.0: irq 29 for MSI/MSI-X
[drm] Initialized drm 1.1.0 20060810
pci 0000:00:02.0: PCI INT A -> GSI 16 (level, low) -> IRQ 16
pci 0000:00:02.0: setting latency timer to 64
[drm] Initialized i915 1.6.0 20080730 for 0000:00:02.0 on minor 0
quando vado a fare ifconfig mi da questo
Code:
ifconfig
eth0 Link encap:Ethernet HWaddr 00:26:22:70:81:bd
UP BROADCAST MULTICAST MTU:1500 Metric:1
RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:1000
RX bytes:0 (0.0 B) TX bytes:0 (0.0 B)
Interrupt:29
lo Link encap:Local Loopback
inet addr:127.0.0.1 Mask:255.0.0.0
UP LOOPBACK RUNNING MTU:16436 Metric:1
RX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 frame:0
TX packets:0 errors:0 dropped:0 overruns:0 carrier:0
collisions:0 txqueuelen:0
RX bytes:0 (0.0 B) TX bytes:0 (0.0 B)
nessun segno della wireless... ho cercato su internet una soluzione... ovviamente prima di postare ma nulla... ho scaricato i driver per linux dal sito della broadcom
estratti con tar -xvzf
eseguito: make -C /lib/modules/`uname -r`/build M=`pwd`
e fin qui tutto ok
ma quando vado ad eseguire:
modprobe ieee80211_crypt_tkip
mi dice non esiste il modulo ieee80211_crypt_tkip
e se eseguo: insmod wl.ko
mi da errore -1 file esistente...
e ovviamente non cambia nulla...
qualcuno può aiutarmi? sto uscendo matto
grazie in anticipo
-
5:46
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Ciao a tutti...
mi e' capitata tra le mani questa realtek 8187L ..800 mW
e debbo dire che mi ha piacevolmente sorpreso!
La conoscete?
Dicono si prenda dalla Cina a 20 euro piu' sped...
MOLTO INTERESSANTE!
(Anche se resto della mia idea che i chipset in ASSOLUTO piu' sensibili in ricezione siano i vecchi Zydas 1211rw)
Un saluto a tutto il gruppo...Orvieto 2009 e' stato semplicemente FANTASTICO !!!
:)
-
-
12:14
»
Hack a Day
Want to do quick and accurate focus change with your DSLR? Here’s a discussion thread covering dirt-cheap solutions. It starts with a broccoli rubber-band and a couple of zip ties. That being a bit chintzy, the more popular build seen above uses a hose clamp, rubber band for padding, a drawer pull, a nut, and [...]
-
7:42
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
salve gente ho acquistato l'antenna in oggetto da 1W ma se provo ad attivare l'highpower col comando iwpriv mi risponde
root@bt:~# iwpriv wlan1 highpower 1
wlan1 no private ioctls
col comando
iwconfig wlan1 txpower 27
riesco comunque a portarla a 500mW ma se provo ad andare oltre mi risponde
Error for wireless request "Set Tx Power" (8B26) :
SET failed on device wlan1 ; Invalid argument."
come faccio a farla andare a 1W? il mio OS è backtrack4-final
grazie a tutti
-
-
4:27
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi!
I've had BT4 pre final Live install on a usbstick and using it for a some time with no problems but then i decided to do a hardrive install, the installation worked fine until i rebooted and tried to login. My keyboard didn't work and i have tried to move it to every usb port and boot without keyboard and mouse and plugged in them at the login prompt without sucess. I have no other keyboard avalible but it works perfect when i boot on live usb stick and in ubuntu. Suggestions?
-
-
12:43
»
Hack a Day
[Segher] has reverse engineered the hardware and command set for the NES CIC chips. These chips make up the security hardware that validates a cartridge to make sure it has been licensed by Nintendo. Only after authentication will the console’s CIC chip stop reseting the hardware at 1 Hz. The was no hardware information available [...]
-
-
7:10
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Tengo un laptop y la tarjeta grafica que viene incorporada es las VIA Chrome9 HC IGP Family
Al uar startx desde USB live para poder instalar bt4 en el disco duro se me queda la pantalla en negro. Como arreglar esto ?
-
-
20:38
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
que tal amigos, cuando tenia BT3 no tenia ningun problema con mi touchscreen (con touchkit), intente hacer lo mismo con BT4 pero al parecer no tiene soporte para touchscreen.
trate de actualizar los modulos del kernel, para que pudiera soportar el touch, pero nada......
lo siguiente son los pasos que se realizaron
cd /usr/src/linux-source-2.6.30.9
make menuconfig
---->Device Drivers
----->Input device support
----->Touchscreens.....<se le agrego>
--------->M (modules) para los demas
cualquier idea es bienvenida
-
-
16:00
»
Hack a Day
We’re always happy to receive a tour of the guts that make things work. [John Sarik] posted several pictures and descriptions of the hardware that makes up his Nixie Sudoku build. The modular design uses professionally made circuit boards which greatly improve the durability of a large set of circuits such as this. The design [...]