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793 items tagged "audio"
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editor [+],
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authors [+],
web [+],
vulnerability [+],
sound [+],
fpga [+],
engineering [+],
d.r. software [+],
r software [+],
privacy event [+],
music [+],
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meet [+],
media [+],
local [+],
google [+],
day [+],
computer [+],
bluetooth [+],
arduino [+],
xion [+],
wordpress [+],
web conferencing [+],
video library [+],
video [+],
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radio [+],
proof of concept [+],
pls file [+],
panel [+],
output [+],
ogg file [+],
mitel [+],
matt [+],
m3u [+],
lst file [+],
lightning talks [+],
lightning [+],
library version [+],
johnny long [+],
hacker [+],
guitar [+],
gallery [+],
forgery [+],
denial of service [+],
build [+],
audio panel [+],
audio gallery [+],
application [+],
ape file [+],
amplifier [+],
allomani [+],
Hardware [+],
wireless headphones [+],
weaponizing [+],
warfare [+],
vulnerabilities [+],
understanding [+],
tunes [+],
time [+],
tags [+],
speaker [+],
spdif [+],
sequencer [+],
schober [+],
sansa [+],
remote buffer overflow vulnerability [+],
remote buffer overflow [+],
protocol [+],
physical security [+],
phone [+],
penetration testers [+],
penetration [+],
pcb [+],
oracle [+],
office [+],
noise [+],
nicholas j. percoco [+],
new [+],
mp3 player [+],
mike field [+],
midi controller [+],
microcontroller [+],
meter [+],
media player version [+],
malware [+],
mac os [+],
leds [+],
kit [+],
kenneth geers [+],
intelligence [+],
input [+],
improving [+],
ida pro [+],
hardware hacking [+],
hack [+],
glass [+],
geers [+],
gaming [+],
games [+],
fun [+],
frank rieger [+],
ferdinand schober [+],
event [+],
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dns [+],
death [+],
dark [+],
daniel burroughs [+],
covert channel [+],
control [+],
computer speakers [+],
code execution [+],
code [+],
closing [+],
clip [+],
bruce dang [+],
bluetooth headphones [+],
bells and whistles [+],
audio playback [+],
attack [+],
arkin tags [+],
apple lossless [+],
aaron [+],
chaos communication congress [+],
zage [+],
year in review [+],
yamaha dd35 [+],
yamaha [+],
x quicktime [+],
x google [+],
x event [+],
wub [+],
writeup [+],
workstation [+],
wooden craft [+],
women [+],
wolfgang draxinger [+],
wolf [+],
wimax [+],
wifi [+],
wes faler [+],
wes brown tags [+],
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weighted keyboard [+],
week [+],
web server [+],
web programming languages [+],
web apps [+],
web application servers [+],
ways [+],
wayne zage [+],
wave forms [+],
wav file [+],
warranties [+],
walt tags [+],
wade polk [+],
vtol [+],
volume leveling [+],
volume [+],
voice recorder [+],
voice [+],
vmusic [+],
viscount [+],
virtual reality [+],
virtual machines [+],
vintage hardware [+],
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university of dundee [+],
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uble [+],
uav [+],
turn table [+],
turn [+],
tune [+],
tube [+],
trying [+],
tranz 330 [+],
translation [+],
transistors [+],
trade deficit [+],
toolsmithing [+],
tool [+],
tony howlett [+],
tonematrix [+],
tone generator [+],
tom stracener [+],
tobias bluzmanis [+],
tiny speakers [+],
tiny [+],
time scientists [+],
tiles [+],
thousand [+],
thomas j. holt tags [+],
thinking [+],
television [+],
telephone company [+],
telephone [+],
technical vulnerability [+],
techie [+],
tears [+],
tags hardware [+],
tables [+],
system controller [+],
synthesizer system [+],
synthesizer [+],
synapse [+],
symbian [+],
sweet tunes [+],
surround [+],
supply vessel [+],
sudoglove [+],
stylophone [+],
style [+],
stuxnet [+],
strom carlson [+],
strom [+],
street performances [+],
street [+],
streaming audio [+],
streaming [+],
stock condition [+],
steve dunker [+],
stereo amplifier [+],
stealth [+],
stealing [+],
static files [+],
state [+],
sql injection [+],
sql [+],
spectrum analyzer [+],
spectrum [+],
speaker mounted wav [+],
speaker mounted [+],
spdif output [+],
sound speakers [+],
sound files [+],
sound chips [+],
sound chip [+],
sorinara [+],
sonata [+],
something [+],
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software packages [+],
social responsibility [+],
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smart [+],
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simple [+],
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shawn moyer [+],
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riley eller [+],
riding [+],
richard theime [+],
rich smith [+],
rich decibels [+],
rfidj [+],
rfid based [+],
rf noise [+],
reverse [+],
retro radio [+],
resistive touch screen [+],
repko [+],
remote viewing [+],
remote controlled [+],
remote [+],
reloaded [+],
refresh [+],
reference design [+],
reference [+],
red noise [+],
recorder [+],
record player [+],
record [+],
rechargeable tools [+],
receiver [+],
reality [+],
rca plugs [+],
ratchet [+],
ragan [+],
radio stores [+],
radio shack [+],
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quynh [+],
quicktime apple [+],
quick [+],
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psychology [+],
propeller [+],
programming guru [+],
program authors [+],
privacy [+],
pridgen [+],
power button [+],
power [+],
potato [+],
pnp transistor [+],
player v3 [+],
player v2 [+],
playback [+],
platform [+],
pl sql [+],
pitch shifter [+],
pitch [+],
pirate [+],
pink noise generator [+],
piece of music [+],
pic based [+],
piano hammers [+],
physical tokens [+],
phil [+],
peter ferrie [+],
peter [+],
personal audio player [+],
perceptual illusions [+],
pen [+],
pdif [+],
pdf specification [+],
pdf [+],
pc. he [+],
paul vixie [+],
paul malkewicz [+],
paul graham tags [+],
paul [+],
patrick thomas tags [+],
patrick thomas [+],
patrick [+],
passthrough [+],
party [+],
part [+],
papathanasiou [+],
pair [+],
pad [+],
p2p networks [+],
p networks [+],
p event [+],
owner [+],
other [+],
oskar [+],
original design [+],
organ [+],
optimized [+],
ops 2005 [+],
ops [+],
operating [+],
openleaks [+],
omg wtf [+],
omg [+],
office documents [+],
octf [+],
observers [+],
obfuscated [+],
ntlm [+],
not [+],
no way [+],
nmap [+],
niklas roy [+],
nguyen anh [+],
next generation [+],
next [+],
new orleans [+],
new approach [+],
network spam [+],
network protocols [+],
network [+],
nes [+],
necessary connections [+],
national governments [+],
nathan hamiel [+],
musical toy [+],
music controller [+],
music collections [+],
museum staff [+],
museum exhibits [+],
museum [+],
munki [+],
multiple buffer overflow [+],
muff [+],
msp430 [+],
msp [+],
mp3s [+],
mp3 solutions [+],
mp3 decoder [+],
moyer [+],
mosquito [+],
mosdef [+],
money system [+],
money [+],
moment of silence [+],
moisture sensor [+],
module [+],
mobile devices [+],
mining [+],
miles [+],
mila [+],
mike kershaw [+],
microsd card [+],
microphone [+],
michael weigand [+],
michael schearer [+],
michael d. glasser [+],
miceuz [+],
messages [+],
mesoiam [+],
memory [+],
meme [+],
melody generator [+],
meditation workshop [+],
mckenney [+],
matthew wollenweber [+],
matt ryanczak [+],
matt keeter [+],
marshall [+],
markus gritsch [+],
marc weber tobias matt [+],
marc weber tobias [+],
map [+],
man [+],
makita [+],
making money on the web [+],
mainstream press [+],
magnetic reed switch [+],
mac osx [+],
mac os x [+],
lot [+],
lost in translation [+],
lonely soul [+],
lonely heart [+],
logan [+],
lizzie [+],
live [+],
listening to music [+],
list [+],
linux [+],
linksys [+],
linguistic [+],
light amp [+],
lie detector [+],
lie [+],
leonard gallion [+],
legal channels [+],
legal [+],
left half [+],
laws related [+],
laws [+],
laptop [+],
lady gaga [+],
lady [+],
kurtz [+],
kristofer erickson [+],
knock off [+],
kingdom [+],
king diamond [+],
kinect [+],
keytar [+],
keys to the kingdom [+],
keys [+],
key [+],
kershaw [+],
kernel level [+],
kernel [+],
kequencer [+],
keeter [+],
kaoss pad [+],
kaoss [+],
jumper wires [+],
julian wa [+],
julian grizzard [+],
julia wolf tags [+],
jukebox [+],
jrmie [+],
joshua wise [+],
joshua [+],
josh pyorre [+],
josh [+],
jose [+],
jonathan levin [+],
jonathan [+],
jon [+],
jokes [+],
john williams [+],
joe grand [+],
jobsite radio [+],
jobsite [+],
jim christy tags [+],
jim christy [+],
jim [+],
jeri [+],
jeremy blum [+],
jensen [+],
jennifer granick [+],
jeff ledger [+],
jay beale [+],
jason scott tags [+],
jason scott [+],
jaroslav novak [+],
jane [+],
jan [+],
james shewmaker [+],
isp [+],
isc [+],
ipv [+],
ipod [+],
ipad [+],
intro [+],
internal networks [+],
internal [+],
interest [+],
inter [+],
integrity protection [+],
integer overflow vulnerability [+],
integer [+],
insecurity [+],
insecure [+],
input connector [+],
information security industry [+],
information operation [+],
information attacks [+],
information [+],
inequality [+],
industrial [+],
incident response [+],
implementing [+],
imhoff [+],
idj [+],
ida bridge [+],
ian clarke oskar sandberg [+],
hz hum [+],
hyundai sonata [+],
hyundai [+],
hybrid approach [+],
hybrid [+],
huge collection [+],
huffman [+],
htpc [+],
howlett [+],
how to [+],
how things work [+],
housing [+],
home automation [+],
holt [+],
history [+],
high security locks [+],
hidden messages [+],
hidden [+],
heat sink [+],
heart [+],
headset [+],
headphones [+],
headphone port [+],
hd radio receiver [+],
hardening [+],
hand [+],
halloween [+],
half [+],
hacking mac [+],
hackaday [+],
guide [+],
grissini [+],
greg conti [+],
government [+],
google hacking [+],
gmr [+],
glasser [+],
glados [+],
gist [+],
gift [+],
get [+],
gesture recognition [+],
gerhard eschelbeck [+],
geoip [+],
generator [+],
generation [+],
generating [+],
gender differences [+],
garden lamps [+],
game of life [+],
gallion [+],
fyodor tags [+],
fyodor [+],
fun time [+],
fun project [+],
frequent flyer miles [+],
freak [+],
fpga development board [+],
fpga board [+],
fpga based [+],
foss desktop [+],
foss [+],
form [+],
forensics [+],
foreign language [+],
foreign [+],
for [+],
fones [+],
flat bass [+],
flash application [+],
flag games [+],
flag [+],
fixed [+],
fifty dollars [+],
fifty [+],
fiddler [+],
felix [+],
feds [+],
fed [+],
feature [+],
favorite songs [+],
fat16 file system [+],
fanboys [+],
fader control [+],
facebook [+],
fab lab [+],
exploiting [+],
examination [+],
european citizens [+],
europe [+],
ethernet [+],
erickson [+],
epassports [+],
enough [+],
engineering network [+],
engine [+],
enclosure [+],
electronics project [+],
electronic money [+],
electronic [+],
electric guitar [+],
eff [+],
edmonds [+],
economic history [+],
easy [+],
ear warmers [+],
ear muffs [+],
ear [+],
e. street [+],
dunlop [+],
dunker [+],
dub [+],
drum kit [+],
droid [+],
driver chip [+],
downstairs neighbors [+],
double feature [+],
doppler shift [+],
doppler effect [+],
doorbell [+],
dondi west [+],
dominik [+],
dolores zage [+],
docsis [+],
docking system [+],
dock [+],
diy project [+],
diy [+],
display [+],
discovery [+],
dino segovis [+],
dillon [+],
digital volume control [+],
digital to analog converter [+],
digital camera manufacturers [+],
digital audio workstation [+],
digital audio signals [+],
digital audio player [+],
didn [+],
dhts [+],
development [+],
deterrence [+],
detector [+],
desktop computer [+],
desirable feature [+],
design [+],
denial [+],
demo [+],
deluxe [+],
degree panoramic views [+],
degree [+],
decoder chips [+],
decibels [+],
deceiving [+],
debraj [+],
death of a thousand cuts [+],
dc jack [+],
david litchfield [+],
david hulton [+],
david cowan [+],
david c. smith [+],
david c smith [+],
dave aitel [+],
data mining [+],
daniel domscheit [+],
dang [+],
dan kaminsky [+],
dan [+],
dac chip [+],
cyberspace [+],
cyber warfare [+],
cyber war [+],
cyber security [+],
cyber [+],
current state [+],
current [+],
cube [+],
cryptographic authentication [+],
crt [+],
credit cards [+],
credit [+],
creating music [+],
crawling [+],
coworkers [+],
course authors [+],
counterlobbying [+],
countering [+],
conversion [+],
controversial [+],
controller [+],
consciousness [+],
concept [+],
con groups [+],
computer speaker [+],
computer security [+],
computer science degree [+],
computer architectures [+],
company [+],
communication protocols [+],
communication channels [+],
communication [+],
commodore64 [+],
color organ [+],
color [+],
collin mulliner [+],
collaboration engine [+],
colin ames [+],
cognitive [+],
codec [+],
client platforms [+],
client [+],
clay [+],
classmates [+],
class d audio amplifier [+],
class d amplifier [+],
ciso [+],
christopher soghoian [+],
christian papathanasiou [+],
christian grothoff [+],
christian bahls [+],
christian [+],
chris mckenney [+],
chris eagle [+],
chiptunes [+],
children [+],
charlie miller [+],
charles [+],
cellphone manufacturers [+],
cellphone [+],
cell phone users [+],
cassette adapter [+],
cassette [+],
case study [+],
case studies [+],
cards [+],
card characteristics [+],
card [+],
capture the flag [+],
capture [+],
bytes [+],
burning man festival [+],
bullets [+],
buffer overflow vulnerabilities [+],
bsd [+],
bruce potter [+],
browser [+],
brown rob ragan [+],
brief [+],
breadboard [+],
brad smith [+],
boris [+],
boombox [+],
board [+],
blum [+],
bluetooth headset adapter [+],
blocking [+],
black ops [+],
black [+],
bittorrent [+],
bing [+],
bill porter [+],
bill of materials [+],
bigtime [+],
big picture [+],
beth [+],
best friends [+],
bertrand fan [+],
bertrand [+],
ben laskowski [+],
ben kurtz [+],
beat [+],
battery life [+],
battery [+],
bastille [+],
bass [+],
barnum [+],
band [+],
ball [+],
balancing [+],
bahls [+],
background noise [+],
automatic volume [+],
auto adapting [+],
aural experience [+],
audio web [+],
audio volume [+],
audio synthesizer [+],
audio stations [+],
audio signal [+],
audio quality [+],
audio inputs [+],
audio input [+],
audio editor [+],
audio converter 1 [+],
audio codec [+],
audio chips [+],
audio auto [+],
audio amplifier [+],
audio amp [+],
audacity [+],
attacking [+],
assessment tool [+],
arrays [+],
array [+],
arian evans [+],
arai [+],
approach [+],
apple quicktime [+],
apple mac os [+],
apple [+],
anthony lai [+],
anna [+],
andreas bogk [+],
analyzer [+],
analog input [+],
an6884 [+],
amplifier circuit [+],
amp [+],
amount of time [+],
altarsoft [+],
allowed [+],
algorithms [+],
alexander klink [+],
alex [+],
alarm clock [+],
air interface [+],
admirable goal [+],
adequacy [+],
adapter [+],
adam pridgen [+],
abstract time [+],
Software [+],
IPv6 [+],
Discussion [+],
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things that go bump in the night,
theramin,
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synth manufacturer,
synth,
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stroke,
string musical instrument,
string,
streamer,
stream,
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storm botnet,
storage options,
stock option,
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stock,
steve pate,
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step,
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stage lighting,
stack overflow,
ssx tricky,
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spark plug,
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spam,
space,
source,
soundboard,
sound synthesis,
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sohail ahmad,
software vulnerabilities,
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socially,
social networks,
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snort,
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smartcard,
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slow,
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sleep lab,
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site,
silberman,
signatures,
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sharepoint,
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sean taylor,
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sd card,
screen scraper,
screen,
scott stender,
scott moulton,
scott,
science event,
schlesinger,
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scada systems,
scada,
satellite hacking,
satellite,
sandy clark tags,
sandy clark,
sand,
salvatore,
saludos,
ryan pentney,
ryan linn tags,
ryan c. barnett,
ryan boudreau,
ryan anguiano,
russian hacker,
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russ mcree,
runtime environments,
runtime,
rucci,
ruben,
routers,
router,
rop,
rootkits,
roommate,
rook,
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rodney mcgee,
rod beckstrom,
rock your,
robot,
robomow,
robo vibe,
roberto suggi,
robert lentz,
robert clark tags,
robert,
rob rehrig,
rob degulielmo,
rob carter tags,
rob carter,
road bikes,
rng,
ristic,
ripping,
rightmark audio analyzer,
rightmark,
ricky lawshae,
ricky,
rickrolling,
rickroll,
rick wesson,
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recent windows,
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reason,
rear ends,
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realtek hd audio control panel,
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read,
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randy robbins,
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radios,
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race,
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quist,
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project details,
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pollet,
point,
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plugin version,
plug,
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player 1,
play,
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planet,
pla,
pki,
piracy,
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ping pong ball,
piezo sensors,
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pic,
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photo transistors,
photo one,
photo camera,
phonograph,
phishers,
philip r. zimmermann,
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petkov,
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peter gutmann,
peter eckersley,
perspectives,
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personal account,
personal,
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perfect shot,
perfect,
percussion instruments,
pentium 4 pc,
pending,
pedro joaquin tags,
pcb layout,
paul wouters,
paul royal,
paul judge,
patryk,
patrick mullen,
patrick mcgregor,
pat metheny,
passwords,
passive infrared sensor,
party lighting,
pain,
pahl,
packing,
packet radios,
ozer,
owned,
owen,
overhead projector,
overflow vulnerability,
overdue,
ostrom,
os x,
original radio,
oren isacson,
oren,
orchestra,
orange tiles,
orange square,
orange,
oracle database server,
oracle database,
optional,
openzdk,
openssl,
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open source implementation,
open source framework,
open,
one liners,
omfg,
ollybone,
oliver nash,
oliver friedrichs,
olga smirnova,
old time music,
old skool,
old,
ogg,
officer,
ofer shezaf,
ofer,
obsolete technology,
observatory,
obscurity,
obfuscation,
o keefe,
o fly,
numark,
nsa,
nosql,
noisy,
noisemakers,
nodal analysis,
nike air force 1 shoes,
nike air force,
nicole ozer,
nick waite,
nick harbour,
nick freeman,
nicholas arvanitis,
newspaper,
new breed,
network traffic,
network privacy,
network monitor,
network flow analysis,
net,
nesbit,
needle in a haystack,
neal,
naturpic,
national drinking water,
national collegiate,
national,
nathan mcfeters,
nathan keltner,
nathan,
nate lawson tags,
name,
nali,
myths,
mythbusting,
mysql,
musical,
music visualizations,
music player,
music composition,
multiple,
multiplayer,
multi boot,
muck,
mpeg layer 3,
mpeg,
mp3 audio mixer,
moxie,
mower,
movie,
motorola dc800,
motorola,
motion sickness,
motion,
moritz wolpert,
moritz,
morehouse,
mooney,
moon bouncer,
monta elkins,
monotron,
mono filament thread,
monitoring systems,
monitor,
momentary,
modern,
modem,
model,
mobitex network,
mobitex,
mobile market,
mobile application,
mobile,
mixer,
misa,
miras,
minds,
mike zusman,
mike reavey,
mike murray lee kushner,
mike murray,
mike metzger,
mike davenport,
mike cooper tags,
mike cooper,
mike bailey,
migrating,
mifare,
midibox,
midi synthesizer,
midi station,
midi signals,
midi device,
midi connection,
midi,
middler,
microsoft mpeg,
microsoft,
microsd memory card,
microphones,
microphone calibration,
microminded,
micro,
michael sutton,
michael schrenk,
michael ossmann,
michael mcintyre,
michael ligh,
michael l. davis tags,
michael brooks,
michael anderson,
meter maids,
metasploit,
metapost exploitation,
metaphish,
metamorphic,
met,
messaging,
message,
merrill,
mentor,
memory protection,
medicine,
mechanical energy,
mccray,
mccoy,
maynor,
maximum,
maximiliano,
max msp,
max kilger,
max kelly,
max,
matthew richard tags,
matthew richard,
matthew flick tags,
matt zimmerman,
matt weir,
matt richard steven adair tags,
matt krick,
matt kemp,
matt flick tags,
mathieu,
mathew,
math event,
math,
mateusz jurczyk,
mateusz,
massive midi,
massexploitation,
mashup,
marv,
martin mocko,
marpet,
marlinspike,
mark steward tags,
mark steward,
mark shelhart,
mark ryan del moral,
mark ryan,
mark houston,
mark dowd,
mark,
marisa fagan,
mario heiderich,
mario ceballos,
mario,
marine speakers,
marco slaviero,
marco bonetti,
marcia hofmann,
marc weber,
maple,
manipulation applications,
manipulation,
management event,
machine,
mach,
macbook,
m3u file,
lung power,
luke jerram,
luiz eduardo tags,
luis miras,
luedke,
luciano bello maximiliano bertacchini,
lst files,
lst,
low,
lockpicking,
locating,
live electronics,
little,
linton wells,
linn,
linksys wrt54g,
lineberry,
line leakage,
line,
lindner,
lindell,
light sensors,
light sensor,
light,
ligh,
life,
libsndfile,
library,
lib,
leveraging,
let,
lens,
leigh honeywell,
lego,
led,
lcd screen,
lawyers,
lawson,
lawn mower,
lawn,
law,
laser projectors,
laser projection,
laser,
larry aiello,
lackey,
l. gavas,
kushner,
kunkel,
kung fu,
kung,
kristie dunker,
krick,
krakow,
korg triton,
korg keyboard,
korg,
kongs,
knowledge network,
knowledge,
kirschbaum,
kiosk,
kim tags,
kim jong il,
kidnapping,
kibler,
keystrokes,
keystroke,
keynote,
keyboard emulation,
keyboard,
key tags,
kevin stadmeyer,
kevin mahaffey,
kevin johnson tom eston,
kevin johnson frank dimaggio,
kevin fu,
kevin estis,
kevin bankston,
kevin archer tags,
kevin archer,
kerb,
keltner,
keith biddulph,
katie moussouris,
katana,
kartograph,
kaminsky,
k.c. budd,
justine osborne tags,
justin searle,
justin morehouse,
jtag debugger,
jtag,
joshua marpet,
joshua bienfang,
josh marks,
josh kelley tags,
josh kelley,
joseph mccray,
jong il,
jonathan squire,
jonathan rom,
jonathan lee neil pahl,
jonathan lee,
jonathan danforth,
jon rose tags,
jon r. kibler,
jon oberheide,
jon mccoy,
john mcnabb,
john hering,
john heasman,
john curran,
john benson,
john,
joey calca,
joe stewart tags,
joe stewart,
joe damato,
joe cicero tags,
jocelyn lagarenne,
jocelyn,
joanna rutkowska,
jinx,
jimmy,
jimi fiekert,
jim rennie,
jibran,
jet,
jesse daguanno,
jesse burns,
jerram,
jeremy chiu,
jeremy brown tags,
jeremy brown,
jeremiah grossman,
jeff yestrumskas,
jeff bryner,
jean philippe roch,
jean philippe,
jean,
jboss,
javascript,
jason schlesinger,
jason raber,
jason ostrom,
jason lee tags,
jason lee,
james luedke,
james lee tags,
james arlen,
jam iii,
jailbreaking,
jacob carlson,
jacob appelbaum,
jackpotting,
jack o lantern,
jack black,
jabra,
j. stolfo,
ivan ristic,
ivan buetler,
itzhak avraham tags,
itzhak,
isn,
irrigation pipe,
irk,
ir photo,
ipod touch,
ipod shuffle,
iphone,
invented,
intrusion detection solutions,
intrusion,
introduction,
internet surveillance systems,
internet security,
internet radio player,
internet authors,
internet applications,
internet,
internals,
interface implementation,
intelligence data,
intel,
integrated circuits,
instrumented,
instrument,
insider,
input signal,
input and output,
injection molded plastic,
injection,
injectable,
infrared remote control,
information warfare,
information gathering,
infections,
infection rate,
infancy,
inducing,
import address table,
import,
implantable,
image,
ilyas,
iis,
identifying,
ics,
icecast server,
ian o. angell,
ian amit tags,
hypervisors,
hypervisor,
hype,
humberto,
human brain,
human,
how to rule the world,
how to impress girls,
hot glue,
hostname,
horsemen,
hooking,
homemade music,
homemade,
home entertainment center,
home,
holyfield,
holes,
hofmann,
hijacking,
highway to hell,
highway,
hideout,
hibernation,
hey,
hering,
hell,
heffner,
heavy lifting,
hearts,
heartfelt message,
hearing,
heap,
headphone,
head,
hdd,
harrison pham,
hardware hackers,
hanna tags,
handles,
handcuffs,
hadoop,
hacking web,
hacking trojan,
hacking games,
hacking game,
hackers,
hackable,
gustibus,
gustav rydstedt,
gustav,
gupta,
guitar effect,
guitar echo,
guided missiles,
groovebox,
griffin milsap,
gregory fleischer,
greg white,
greeting cards,
grant jordan,
gourdin,
got,
google toolbar,
goodspeed,
good job,
good,
glue,
glove,
global security,
global cyber,
global,
girlfriend,
gimmick,
gerald kane tags,
georgia tech center,
george louthan,
georg,
gently,
gem,
gavas,
garry pejski,
game servers,
game boy program,
game authors,
game,
gadgets,
future,
funky beat,
fundamental defense,
function,
fsck,
friendly skies,
friendly,
friend,
free audio converter,
free,
fred von lohmann,
freak show,
frank breedijk,
francisco amato,
framework,
fragging,
fox in the hen house,
fox,
four horsemen,
forensic investigation,
forensic data,
forensic analysis,
forensic,
force posture,
force,
foe,
foca,
flight of stairs,
flick,
flex sensors,
flex,
fleischer,
fleetwood audio,
flash storage,
flash developers,
flash,
fish finder,
fish,
firefox addons,
firefox,
firearms,
fire exercise,
fire,
finished board,
fingerprinting,
fingerpinting,
finding,
filter circuits,
film camera,
file processing,
file cutter,
fidelity,
fellow hacker,
feet,
feeding,
fbi,
faraday cage,
failure,
fagan,
facts fiction,
fact fiction,
facial,
face,
eye of a needle,
eye,
extreme range,
extreme,
extractor,
express,
exploring,
exploitspotting,
exploitation,
explain,
exercise,
execution technology,
executables,
evilgrade,
ethernet features,
eston,
esto,
esteban martnez,
erik dean tags,
eric d. laspe,
entertainment,
enjoy,
engineering workshop,
engineering tools,
encryption keys,
encryption,
emulation based,
electronic musical instruments,
electronic locks,
electronic discovery,
electronic access control,
electrical signals,
eight steps,
effective,
effect,
edward zaborowski,
editor dll,
eckersley,
ears,
earl zmijewski,
duc nguyen,
drummer,
drum machine,
drum head,
drug testing,
drug event,
drug,
drivesploit,
drive music,
drive bys,
drawdio,
dradis,
douglas c. merrill,
douglas c,
doug mohney,
douchebag,
double slide,
dos vulnerability,
doppelganger,
door,
dont see,
donation,
don bailey,
dominic spill,
dominic,
dod,
dna,
dmx,
dll,
ditches,
discovery kit,
disasters,
disaster survival,
dingledine,
dimaggio,
digital guitar,
digital cameras,
digital audio editor,
digital analog converter,
different materials,
different colored pens,
didgeridoo,
diaphragm,
development timeline,
development kit,
detail work,
desktop security,
design contest,
derek enos,
deobfuscator,
dennis brown tags,
dennis brown,
deniability,
demin,
defense mechanisms,
defense,
defcon,
def,
decorative fabric,
decompilers,
decoding,
decibel,
deblaze,
dead battery,
de gustibus,
dcflux,
dbpoweramp,
david weston tags,
david weston,
david rook,
david kerb,
david kennedy,
david dagon,
david byrne,
david bryan michael anderson tags,
david bryan,
david aslanian,
dave maynor,
dave king,
dave,
data encryption standard,
data,
dashboard,
danny quist,
dangerous waters,
dangerous minds,
dan hemingson,
dan boneh,
dagon,
d. degree,
d day,
cylinder,
cyberterrorism,
cybercrime,
cyber defense,
cyber crime,
cyber army,
ctf,
csrf,
cryptography,
crossover,
crossfader,
cross,
critical vulnerability,
critical infrastructure,
crime war,
crime,
crenshaw,
crash space,
crash proof,
crash,
craig heffner,
craig,
crafting,
cost,
corporate,
cornell,
convexsoft,
convertor,
control panel 1,
contest submission,
contest,
content authors,
content,
consumer credit reporting agencies,
confidence game,
confidence,
concurrency,
con kung ,
con,
computing,
computer organization,
computer motherboard,
computer crime cases,
composing music,
companion,
compact,
collegiate,
collective eye,
collection,
collaborative,
cold boot,
cold,
coil,
code obfuscation,
cloud,
clobbering,
client side,
clever one,
clap your hands,
clap,
city,
citrix,
cisco ios,
cisco event,
cisco,
circumventing,
circuit,
chuck taylor all stars,
chuck taylor,
christopher tarnovsky,
christopher mooney,
christopher mitchell,
chris tarnovsky,
chris palmer,
chris paget,
chris gates,
chris conley,
chon,
chief security officer,
chief security,
chet hosmer,
charlie vedaa,
chaosvpn,
chan ahn,
chan,
chad,
cesar cerrudo,
centric world,
cell,
ceballos,
cavity,
case,
cares,
carelessness,
car audio speakers,
car,
camel through the eye of a needle,
camel,
californians,
caleb kraft,
caleb,
calca,
cabinet,
bypassing,
button accordion,
business authors,
burroughs,
burns,
bump,
bugtraq,
buetler,
budd,
bryan sullivan,
bruno ratnieks,
bruce schneier,
browsers,
brother,
brock roland,
bright images,
bridge,
brian krumheuer,
brian holyfield,
brevet,
breakout box,
breakout,
break,
braving,
brass,
brandon nesbit,
brandon dixon tags,
brandon dixon,
brand,
brains,
brain,
boy,
box,
bowne,
botnet,
boss,
boring class,
bored,
boot security,
board fabrication,
blurring,
bluetooth module,
blue leds,
blitzableiter,
blair,
blackjacking,
blackberry,
bitton,
bit,
biohacking,
binary,
billy rios,
billy hoffman,
billy,
billion dollars,
bill,
bike computer,
big,
bienfang,
biddulph,
bgp,
bezel,
bending,
ben hawkes,
ben cohen,
behavior,
beach,
bayan,
batch,
based intrusion detection,
based computers,
barnett,
barnaby jack tags,
bare metal,
bare,
baptiste gourdin,
baltic,
bad memories,
bad,
backdoors,
baby,
awesome,
ava latrope,
ava,
automatic browser,
automated teller machines,
automated,
authentication,
aurora,
audio windows,
audio welcome,
audio streamer,
audio session,
audio search,
audio plugin,
audio mixer,
audio message,
audio manipulation,
audio introduction,
audio hardware,
audio filters,
audio file library,
audio extractor,
audio crossover,
audio convertor,
audio connector,
audio companion,
audio cassettes,
audio cabinet,
audio ads,
audible sound,
attacks,
attackers,
asymmetric,
assessment data,
assessment,
aslanian,
artificial intelligence,
art,
arrested,
arm processor,
arjun,
ariel,
archophone,
arcade systems,
arcade gaming,
arcade,
arc music,
application web,
application layer,
application asp,
apple tv,
app,
apdu,
aoa,
antonio rucci,
antoine gademer,
antique radio,
antique,
antibore,
anthony lineberry,
anthony,
anonymous browser,
anonymous,
anonymity privacy,
anonymity,
annoy,
anguiano,
android,
andrew whitaker,
andrew lindell,
andrew kongs,
andrea barisani,
anatomy,
analysis,
analog telephone,
analog tape,
analog,
amplification,
amit,
amf,
american readers,
alternative medicine,
alternative,
alonso jose palazon,
alonso,
all,
alfredo ortega,
alexander tereshkin,
alexander sotirov,
alex stamos,
alex nash,
alex ionescu,
alek amrani,
airport express,
airport,
air traffic control,
air,
aicap,
aic,
ahn,
ahmad tags,
advanced,
adrian crenshaw,
adam savage,
adam laurie tags,
adam laurie,
adam,
adair,
activex controls,
activex,
active x,
acoustica mp3 audio mixer,
acoustica,
access,
abusing,
abuse,
abraham tags,
about,
aaron newman,
aapl,
Wireless,
Soporte,
Release,
Public,
Hackerspaces,
General,
ARM,
0 day
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
[Jeri] built this really cool C64 bass Keytar from a commodore64 and a cheap bass guitar. She’s using an FPGA to do the string detection and the key scanning, it then sends everything to the original 8bit sound chips. The reason that she is using a bass guitar is that the commodore sound chip only [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
The Sansa Clip+ is a nice little MP3 player and recorder. But it doesn’t offer an input connector, instead relying on the built-in microphone. [Simon Frank] wanted to extend its functionality so he figured out how to add a standard audio jack for analog input. This is not the first time this has been done, [...]
-
-
12:09
»
SecDocs
-
12:02
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Daniel Domscheit-Berg Tags:
information operation privacy Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Due to popular demand, the talk will give an introduction to the OpenLeaks system and the idea behind it.
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21:36
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SecDocs
Authors:
Julia Wolf Tags:
PDF Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Ambiguities in the PDF specification means that no two PDF parsers will see a file in the same way. This leads to many opportunities for exploit obfuscation. PDFs are currently the greatest vector for drive-by (malware installing) attacks and targeted attacks on business and government. A/V technology is extraordinarily poor at detecting these. The PDF format itself is so diverse and vague, that an A/V would need to be 100% bug-compatible with the parser in the vulnerable PDF reader. You can also do cool tricks like make a single PDF file that displays completely differently in several different readers.
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[Mesoiam] managed to pick up a Viscount hammer weighted keyboard for pretty cheap. For those who are unfamiliar, Viscount makes keyboards that feel like you’re playing a piano, hammers and all. The only problem with this, as [Mesoiam] discovered, is that even when he’s jamming with headphones in, his friends down stairs can still hear [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Neoxy] always wanted surround sound for his computer, and one day he managed to get a hold of a dead 5.1 system. Why buy one when you can repair someone’s rubbish, right? That turned out to be easier said than done, but after several false-starts he managed to resurrect the audio system by replacing the microcontroller. We [...]
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21:45
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SecDocs
Tags:
hacking social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Experience firsthand some of the most interesting, surprising, and perspective-changing findings from cognitive and social neuropsychology. With perceptual illusions, priming, biases, heuristics, and unconscious influences, humans have tons of firmware "bugs". All have exploits; some even have patches. Learn how to improve your own thinking, use others' bugs to your advantage, and gain new perspective on the unconscious and often illusory processes involved in your perceptions. This interactive talk goes through as many interesting, surprising, perspective-changing findings from the cognitive sciences as I can fit in one hour while ensuring that as much as possible has a real, live demonstration that the audience participates in (rather than merely being told about). It's not just a collection of 'stupid human tricks' (though I'll be using lots of those for examples); this is a coherent narrative about surprising ways in which humans are flawed, how these aren't just things that happen to "other people", and how one might go about improving the situation at least for oneself. Every point will be supported by good science, with references to papers for those who care to read up more about them. Come to the meditation workshop afterwards to learn several more interesting and powerful techniques to proactively control your own mindstate.
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21:38
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SecDocs
Authors:
Andreas Bogk Tags:
security Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The security model of our current computer architectures - kernel in ring 0, processes in ring 3 - goes back to the early 70s. However, science hasn't stopped. This talk is going to look into the state of the art in building secure computers, with a focus on type systems and formal verification, and hopefully an outlook on how tomorrow's computers will be more secure than what you can buy now.
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8:01
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Hack a Day
A group of students at the University of Dundee have created this interesting prototype called Sound Sculpted. The goal was to sculpt clay using sound files drive the sculpting arms. Ideally, you would end up with pieces of art that were unique to each piece of music. As you can see in the video (after [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
From time to time we find ourselves in the mood for some Chiptunes. You know, the music that accompanied all of the best 8-bit console games? These days there are a lot of projects that use the audio chips of yore to recreate the sounds, but you’re always faced with the issue of sourcing those [...]
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21:27
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SecDocs
Authors:
Bruce Dang Peter Ferrie Tags:
malware malware analysis Stuxnet Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: There has been many publications on the topic of Stuxnet and its "sophistication" in the mainstream press. However, there is not a complete publication which explains all of the technical vulnerability details and how they were discovered. In this talk, you will get a first-hand account of the entire story. We will discuss various techniques used in analyzing Stuxnet. First, we will share several tricks that were used to quickly identify the vulnerabilities. Second, we describe the thought processes that went into debugging and triaging the vulnerabilities themselves. Finally, we show some tips that you can use if you feel like decompiling stuff for fun :).
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10:01
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Hack a Day
We’re rather impressed with the work [Aaron] did to add Bluetooth connectivity to his 2008 Honda. He used an aftermarket kit, but rolled in his own revisions to make it look and feel like an original feature. After being disappointed by an expensive docking system he grabbed a Jensen BT360 kit for about $35. It [...]
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21:41
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SecDocs
Authors:
Wolfgang Draxinger Tags:
Linux Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Time to take a look back and under the hood of the current state of FOSS based desktops: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly – Bloat, strange APIs, too much complexity. The first decade of the 21st century brought huge progress in the development of FOSS Desktop systems. Users can now choose from a broad range of environments, which all adhere to a coherent set of standards. Not to forget that FOSS did even pioneer some GUI technologies which were later adopted by other (read: non free) systems.
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21:31
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SecDocs
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11:48
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SecDocs
Authors:
Wes Faler Tags:
network Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Even after years of committee review, communication protocols can certainly be hacked, sometimes highly entertainingly. What about creating a protocol the opposite way? Start with all the hacks that can be done and search for a protocol that gets around them all. Is it even possible? Part Time Scientists has used a GPU to help design our moon mission protocols and we'll show you the what and how. Danger: Real code will be shown!
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21:33
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SecDocs
Tags:
social engineering Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: All the talks i saw about SE so far just showed which good SE's the speakers are. I try to do another approach, what if i get in and don't know what to do then. The talk is about the reconn. before the assessment, the different approaches of SE. Which techniques can one use, how to do a proper intel. and what is useful. How things work and more important why. Which skill set should one have before entering a engagement. And last but not least how do one counter a SE attack.
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21:33
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SecDocs
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8:01
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Hack a Day
A media player based on an Arduino and SD card has been done to death several times over, but that doesn’t mean we can’t appreciate [Matt]‘s MSP430 audio player. It’s a very nice piece of work that supports a FAT16 file system and only takes up 54 bytes of RAM. To make his dream of [...]
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21:44
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SecDocs
Authors:
Sylvain Munaut Tags:
GSM phone satellite Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: The latest member of the Osmocom-family projects, osmo-gmr focuses on the GMR-1 (GEO Mobile Radio) air interface used in some satellite Phones. This talk will shortly present the GMR protocol, the Thuraya network that uses this protocol in the Eurasian/African and Australian continents and finally details how you can capture samples and process them for analysis using osmo-gmr.
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21:32
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SecDocs
Authors:
Peio Popov Tags:
bank economy Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: The proposed talk provides a definition of the problem of creating e-money and after a review of the state of the art points out possible solutions and proposes questions for discussion for the properties of electronic money system.
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21:47
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SecDocs
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10:01
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Hack a Day
What if you could add gesture recognition to your computer without making any hardware changes? This research project seeks to use computer microphone and speakers to recognize hand gestures. Audio is played over the speakers, with the input from the microphone processed to detect Doppler shift. In this way it can detect your hand movements [...]
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22:38
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SecDocs
Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: In 2004 I started a weekly podcast on international under-reported news based on a feeling that this was something I enjoy doing and I could be good at. More than 7 years and 400 episodes later, with the help of listeners and friends, I have travelled almost nonstop to some of the most interesting and unexpected corners of the world. These travels have led me to some unconventional guests, topics, and life choices. Through it all, week after week, I have kept the program going. The lessons I've learned and continue to learn going forward, tell a story that answers alot of today's most popular questions about the future of the internet and independent journalism. From crowd source funding to the streets of New Orleans, from itunes politics to the mountains of Afghanistan, I will share these stories and whatever wisdom they have brought me.
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22:36
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SecDocs
Authors:
Felix 'FX' Lindner Tags:
Mac OS X Google iPhone Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: We will discuss the two different approaches Apple and Google take for the client platforms iPad and Chromebook, how they are similar and how they are not. From the security architecture and integrity protection details to your account and identity that links you firmly back to the respective vendor, we will provide the big picture with occasional close-up shots. Here is what powers the vendor has over you, or what powers he gives to arbitrary unwashed attackers at conferences through fails in logic, binary or HTML.
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22:40
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SecDocs
Authors:
Christian Bahls Jérémie Zimmermann Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Return of experience about opposing #censorship #ACTA #censilia #copywrong and promoting #openness and #netneutrality to the EU institutions. Strategic and tactical perspectives by two old and tired activists. The talk will be about how European citizens can empower themselves to change the course of Internet Policy Making Using recent political discussions as an example, Jérémie and Christian will try to explain how to involve yourself with hacking the democratic process on a European level.
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s another audio playback hack that uses physical tokens to choose what you’re listening to. It uses Touchatag RFID hardware to control iTunes. The concept is very similar to the standalone Arduino jukebox we saw on Wednesday except this one interfaces with your computer and the tags select entire albums instead of just one song. [...]
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22:38
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SecDocs
Authors:
Robin Upton Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: This whistlestop re-telling of world economic history squeezes 12,000 years of history into 18 slides. Its focus is the changing nature of money and the rise of the monied class in US and Europe. It outlines how the modern system of banking was instituted, how international organising allowed the power of the rich to gradually eclipse that of national governments, how war was managed for profit, and how the super-rich set about using the organs of the state in an effort to secure their position of control.
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16:01
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Hack a Day
[Dominik] built a fun musical toy for his daughter [Anna]. It’s a jukebox that lets her play her favorite tunes using RFID tags to select between them. The project is simple, yet robust. The enclosure is a wooden craft box that you can pick up for a couple of bucks. Inside there’s an Arduino with [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Entropia] decided to try his hand at rolling is own sound card. He picked out a DAC chip, started his prototyping by studying the reference design from the datasheet, then went through several iterations to arrive at this working model. He chose to base the board around the PCM2706. It’s a digital to analog converter [...]
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22:52
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SecDocs
Authors:
Alexander Klink Julian Wälde Tags:
web application DoS Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: This talk will show how a common flaw in the implementation of most of the popular web programming languages and platforms (including PHP, ASP.NET, Java, etc.) can be (ab)used to force web application servers to use 99% of CPU for several minutes to hours for a single HTTP request. This attack is mostly independent of the underlying web application and just relies on a common fact of how web application servers typically work.
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12:01
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Hack a Day
Building an audio player is a fun project. It used to be quite a task to do so, but these days the MP3 decoder chips are full-featured which means that if you know how to talk to other chips with a microcontroller you’ve got all the skills needed to pull off the project. But that [...]
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8:05
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Hack a Day
If you’re forever alone we’d guess you’ve long since stopped crying about it. But if you’re still prone to shed a tear on a dateless Valentine’s day this project’s for you. [Mikeasaurus] spruced up this pillow to play a tune when it senses your lonely soul. It’s got a moisture sensor which triggers an audio [...]
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15:44
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Hack a Day
[Dan] had been wanting a pair of Bluetooth headphones for quite a while. Most of the reviews for wireless headphones in the $50-$80 range complained of tinny sound and dropped bass. Nevertheless, he stumbled upon a $20 pair of headphones with similar reviews and realized that he could switch out the driver and make a decent [...]
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14:33
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Hack a Day
[Samimy's] latest project is a little strange, but one man’s weird is another man’s wonderful so we’re not about to start criticizing his work. Nope, we’re here to praise the fact that his rotary phone turned reading light and audio amp is very well constructed. He started by removing the phone housing. Those old enough [...]
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11:57
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Hack a Day
We know some folks are very upset by the scrapping on vintage hardware, so let’s all observe a moment of silence for this NES controller. Now that that’s behind us we can live vicariously through [Burger King Diamond's] project. He polished up the NES controller and repurposed it as an enclosure for a portable MP3 [...]
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8:41
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Hack a Day
Believe it or not, the local Children’s Museum staff was happy that [Bill Porter] left this mess of wires and equipment in one of their offices. It makes up an ambient sound system for a couple of their exhibits. A movie without sound just doesn’t fully entertain, and the same can be said for these [...]
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11:36
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Hack a Day
It’s a fun time to design your own MP3 player, lovingly adding in features to a meticulously crafted user interface. But sometimes you just want a quick and cheap way to add music to a project. [Jeff Ledger] will show you how to do just that using some knock-off hardware from overseas. Instead of a [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
In an effort listen to his music on shuffle without the need to touch the volume knob [Mike] build his own automatic volume leveling hardware. He knows what you’re thinking right now: there’s software to do that for you. But building the feature in hardware is a great stepping off point for a project. He [...]
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10:30
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Hack a Day
[Matt Keeter] wanted to take his music on the go, and wrote in to share a great looking boombox he built for under $100. His goal was to put something together that could be made in pretty much any hackerspace/fab lab, so his boombox was made using simple materials. He first modeled the boombox using [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[form], a new user on the Hack a Day forums, was thinking, “what Christmas present i can send a friend, that would be really annoying?” We think he really hit it out of the park with this one. It’s a modified computer speaker that will play “explicit” audio until the power button is pressed 200 [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Victor] likes to watch movies on his laptop, but the tiny speakers in his machine don’t do [John Williams] and other perfectly fine soundtracks justice. To pump up the jams a little bit, [Victor] got a pair of Trust Mila 2.0 speakers for Sinterklaas. Unfortunately, these speakers were terrible – noise everywhere, tinny output and [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Baby, it’s cold outside. But that doesn’t stop [Grissini] from listening to some tunes when not indoors. He added headphones to a pair of ear warmers. We guess you could call them ear muffs, which is where the name comes from. But these are the newer type that wrap around the back of your head. [...]
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11:24
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SecuriTeam
This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple Quicktime.
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Make your website safer. Use external penetration testing service. First report ready in one hour!
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11:02
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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 [...]
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10:02
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Hack a Day
[Peter] was tired of crawling behind his desktop computer to switch between headphones and speakers. We feel his pain, as the headphone port on our computer speakers has its own demonic hum rendering the jack useless to us. His solution was to build this output selector board, then control it via the network. A relay [...]
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11:16
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Hack a Day
[DJ FileSpnR] did a number on this IDJ Live hardware to make room for an integrated iPad. Those that have seen the hardware before may not even recognize it. In stock condition the controller has two turn-table actuators with cross-fader control in between them. The iPad perches on top like a book, making it a [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s a fiery project which [Patrick] calls his Pyro Jam Can. It’s the simplest Rubens’ Tube build that we can think of. For the uninformed, a Rubens’ tube uses flammable gas to reveal wave forms passing through the supply vessel. In the past we’ve seen projects with multiple columns, which very clearly show a standing [...]
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8:15
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Hack a Day
Why auxiliary audio inputs haven’t been standard on automotive head units for decades is beyond us. But you can bet that if you’re looking at a low-priced sedan you’ll need to buy an entire upgrade package just to get an audio jack on the dash. [Jon W's] Hyundai Sonata didn’t have that bells-and-whistles upgrade so [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
[Lizzie] from LustLab sent in her Ball of Dub that turns a few accelerometer and a digital audio workstation and turns everything into an aural experience of wubs and dubs. The Ball of Dub can turn just about anything into dubstep, and does so with a fairly interesting user interface. There isn’t a build log [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s the latest project from [Niklas Roy's] workshop. Lumenoise is an audio synthesizer controlled by drawing with a light-sensitive pen on a CRT television. The pen is a self-contained module which connects to the TV via audio and composite video RCA plugs. Inside the clear pen housing you’ll find a microcontroller which generates the audio [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
The team over at NerdKits decided they needed to do something for Halloween. Only on Halloween is scaring small children is an admirable goal, so they demoed a way to play creepy sounds after a door has been opened. To trigger the sound, a magnetic reed switch from an alarm system is attached to a [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
If your next project needs the ability to play MP3s but you don’t have a lot of room to spare in your enclosure, [Boris] has just the thing you need. His tiny embedded MP3 module supports playback of up to 65,536 songs or as many as you can fit on a 16GB microSD card, which [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
[Ron] was looking for a way to play his MP3s around the house without having to use his computer. He also wanted the ability to remotely control his tunes with an old camcorder remote he had sitting around – not exactly a feature you would find in an off the shelf personal audio player. Ultimately, [...]
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11:46
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Hack a Day
[Jose] added several features to a Makita AM/FM jobsite radio, and did such a good job that you can’t tell they weren’t originally part of the design. The original radio has a compartment for a battery pack used with Makita’s line of rechargeable tools, and offers AM/FM radio, as well as auxiliary audio playback via a [...]
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7:03
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Hack a Day
Workshop 88 member [Jim] got his hands on a couple of SanDisk Sansa Clip+ MP3 recorder/players from Woot, and was anxious to see what he could do with them. The first order of business was to install RockBox, an open source hardware package built for a wide range of MP3 players. He was impressed with [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[Mnt] wrote in to tell us about this 360 degree array of cameras featured on [Codeninja]. This has to be one of the most impressive arrays of cameras and sound equipment that we’ve seen at Hack a day. The array is capable of 360 degree x 140 degree panoramic views using the 9 cameras arranged [...]
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11:11
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Hack a Day
[Mike Field] took what he had learned with a few past projects and combined them to make this FPGA-based SPDIF audio pass-through. In order to get the SPDIF signal ready for the FPGA he needed a few components to use for level conversion. Once everything was connected he used a first in first out (FIFO) buffer [...]
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7:04
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Hack a Day
Today, with iPods that can hold entire music collections and cell phones that stream music from the Internet, the lowly cassette seems like an anachronism. [Matt] still has a cassette deck in his truck, but wanted Bluetooth connectivity for his stereo. The obvious solution was to stuff Bluetooth headphones into a cassette adapter. Audio cassette [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Camilo] built a spectrum analyzer to use with his audio system (translate). The hardware is quite simple, using an op-amp, microcontroller and LCD display. He chose an LMV324M low-voltage op-amp which connects to the incoming audio signal and feeds its output to the microcontroller’s ADC. In this case, he chose a Freescale microcontroller from the HCS08 [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Vinod] just finished building a voice recorder and it turned out even better than he thought it would. The video after the break shows him recording what is surely one of your favorite songs from his cellphone and then playing it back. The audio quality does sound quite good for a project with very few [...]
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15:14
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Hack a Day
This naked speaker is the basis for [MaoMakMaa's] newest project called the Wavedrone. He plans on using the autonomous and cable-less device during street performances. You can hear the effect of some stretched jazz cords being played on it in the video clip after the break. The sound is kind of an ethereal background noise that observers might [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Autuin] was worried about having desirable electronics stolen while on the road with his band. He didn’t want to take a laptop along on tour, but he didn’t want to be without his music either. To solve this problem, he built a music player inside of a cheap-looking radio. His write-up covers two different portable MP3 solutions, [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
Why settle for virtual reality when you can make the digital world into reality? [Josh] wanted to have a GLaDOS potato accompany him through life when not playing Portal 2. He set to work to see what kind of replica prop he could come up with. Judging from the image above, and demo video after the [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
If you want an easy project to spice up your next party, chances are you already have parts on hand to throw together [Mikerbot's] quick and dirty VU-meter lights. The circuit he designed uses the audio input to trigger the base of a PNP transistor, toggling power through a string of LEDs. He’s using four [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
[Dino Segovis] wrote in to tell us about his “hack”, making an AB Audio Amplifier. The advantage of this particular amp is that the transistors never turn off, which would cause distortion. A full schematic is given in the article as well as a parts list. A complete “bill of materials” makes any circuit building [...]
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7:10
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
This Metasploit module exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability found in ABBS Audio Media Player 3.0. The overflow occurs when an overly long string is passed in the lst file.
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7:10
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This Metasploit module exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability found in ABBS Audio Media Player 3.0. The overflow occurs when an overly long string is passed in the lst file.
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7:10
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This Metasploit module exploits a buffer overflow vulnerability found in ABBS Audio Media Player 3.0. The overflow occurs when an overly long string is passed in the lst file.
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[Phil] picked up an HD radio receiver when Radio Shack was clearing them out at a 60% discount. But to his disappointment, when he hooked it up the sound left a lot to be desired with limited mid-range and flat bass. After some forum mining he discovered that the optical output didn’t have this problem, and came [...]
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15:22
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Hack a Day
Bigtime is a simple way to create an auxiliary display for the Beat707 MIDI controller. The right half of the display shows the beat pattern that the drum machine is using, while the left half keeps track of the current measure. Just a few components went into the extra hardware. A four-digit seven segment display [...]
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10:22
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Hack a Day
[Charles] wanted to put some LEDs in his guitar. He also wanted individual notes to output certain colors, but he couldn’t find any projects with tone-based algorithms to convert sound into colors. After about a year of work, his ColorChord guitar was born. Unlike every other color organ build we’ve seen, the color of a note [...]
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7:21
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Hack a Day
Yep, that’s a picture of a Laptop rocking out on an electric guitar. In what can only be described as a truly bizarre hack [CNLohr] discovered that the RF noise from the computer can be used to play music through the guitar’s pickup. Check out the clip after the break to hear an annoying, but [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Mike Field] just finished implementing SPDIF generation on an FPGA. SPDIF is an industry standard for transmitting digital audio signals; the acronym stands for Sony/Philips Digital Interconnect Format. It’s been around for more than a decade and since it’s found on most home-audio equipment, building an SPDIF output into your projects may be quite a desirable feature. [...]
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9:03
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Hack a Day
A regular Hack A Day reader sent in a tip about an LM386 stero amplifier with digital volume control. The resulting build is very professional and could easily be adapted into a slick iPod dock build. We’ve seen a few LM386-based amplifiers over the years including one that fits inside a 9V battery, but this [...]
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4:06
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Hack a Day
[Ryan Challinor] is part of a group constructing a display for this year’s Burning Man festival that includes the Kinect, Ableton Live, and Quartz Composer. As the programming guru of the project, he was tasked with creating a method for his partners to utilize all three products via an easy to use interface. His application [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Dillon] just finished his first project of the summer. It’s a volume units meter for his sound system and it has a few tricks up its sleeve. He’s driving the rows of LEDs using an AN6884 LED driver chip. It has an integrated amplifier circuit which makes it the perfect part for building a VU [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
Like most of us at Hack a Day, [Bertrand Fan] has a huge collection of digital music that was all obtained through legal channels. Missing the physical process of choosing and playing an album, [Bertrand] built an RFID record player to get rid of the paradox of choice that arises when thousands of albums are [...]
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21:31
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in versions 8.1 creating a specially crafted .m3u8 file, an attacker may be able to execute arbitrary code.
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21:31
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in versions 8.1 creating a specially crafted .m3u8 file, an attacker may be able to execute arbitrary code.
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21:31
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in versions 8.1 creating a specially crafted .m3u8 file, an attacker may be able to execute arbitrary code.
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6:07
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Hack a Day
[Alex] tiped us off about the evil sounding noises coming from http://www.thedarkknightrises.com/. when you go there your pretty much greeted with a wav file and if you have a quick eye on the status bar its pretty easy to get the direct link to the file and download it. Thats all great, but why would you [...]
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7:39
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Hack a Day
[Miceuz] just finished his first surface mount electronics project. It’s a pink noise generator that is used for testing audio equipment (scroll down that link for the English version of his writeup). Pink noise is somewhere in between red noise and white noise. Didn’t realize there were more colors than just white when it comes to [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
[Ben Laskowski's] been working on a Class-D audio amplifier for several months. What you see above is the most recent version of the amp. A class-D amplifier uses transistor switching (or in this case MOSFET switching) to generate the pulse-width-modulated signal that drives the speaker. This is different from common amplifiers as it doesn’t generate [...]
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13:32
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Hack a Day
[HuB's] set of 5.1 surround sound speakers was gobbling up a bunch of electricity when in standby as evidenced by the 50 Hz hum coming from the sub-woofer and the burning hot heat sink on the power supply. He wanted to add a way to automatically control the systems and offer the new feature of disconnecting the [...]
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12:30
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Hack a Day
[Jane] wrote in to let us know about the touch-based synthesizer she and her classmates just built. They call it the ToneMatrix Touch, as it was inspired by a flash application called ToneMatrix. We’re familiar with that application as it’s been the inspiration for other physical builds as well. A resistive touch screen in the [...]
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6:34
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Hack a Day
[Steve] was browsing around at a local electronics surplus store when he spotted an old Tranz 330 point-of-sale terminal that seemed pretty interesting. He took it home and after disassembling it, found that it contained a Z-80 based computer. Because the 330 shares the same processor as other hobbyist-friendly devices such as the TRS-80, he [...]
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4:05
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Hack a Day
[Beth] had the idea for transmitting digital audio over S/PDIF on a Propeller a few years ago, but only just got around to a writeup. For that, we thank her. The writeup has a marvelous walkthrough of the S/PDIF protocol and the problems associated with with generating the signal. S/PDIF is a relatively resource-intensive protocol – [...]
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14:30
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Hack a Day
[Munki] enjoys using his Kaoss Pad MIDI controller to add a new dimension to his music while playing guitar. The only thing that bothers him about the Kaoss Pad interface is that it can be difficult to trigger or alter effects in the middle of a bitchin’ guitar solo. He started looking around to see [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
[Aaron] wrote in to share with us a quick hack that has made his life a little easier. He bought a Rocketfish RF-HV3 portable iPod dock to listen to his music, but he wanted to utilize it as an alarm clock as well. He also found that the speakers worked quite well when he hooked [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Dmitry Gr.] built a simple circuit to playback digital audio. At the center you can see an 8-pin PIC 12F1840 microcontroller. It’s pulling audio data from a microSD card which is read through a full-sized SD card adapter to which he soldered jumper wires for all of the necessary connections. There is one additional semiconductor, [...]
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10:30
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Hack a Day
[Paul] Wrote in to tell us about a quick project that might be useful to others out there. He was having some problems with the DC jack on his Yamaha DD35 portable drum kit. Naturally, he did what most of us would do and just broke out the soldering iron and prepared to solder it back in [...]
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4:01
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Hack a Day
Hackaday reader [Sprite_tm] works in an office building that used to house several businesses, and as a remnant of the previous configuration, a doorbell sits in the hallway just outside his office. Several of his coworkers get a kick out of ringing the doorbell each time they enter the office. While not annoyed at the [...]
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7:05
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Hack a Day
[Ole Wolf] wrote in to tell us about a project he has been working on for several years now. The Wacken Death Box serves as a reminder that once you start a DIY project, it’s probably a good idea to finish it in a reasonable amount of time, lest it risk becoming obsolete. His Death [...]
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6:08
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Hack a Day
[Rich Decibels] decibels received so much interest in his original sequencer build that he decided to make another one that was a bit easier and less expensive to replicate. The original design, called the Kequencer, featured a nicely finished look for the user interface. For the Keyquencer 2.0 he decided that adding a lid to [...]
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5:04
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Hack a Day
[Matt's] finishing up his computer science degree. As part of a class assignment he programmed his own sequencer which runs on a Cyclone-II FPGA development board. We’ve embedded a video below the fold that shows you what it can do. The buttons and LEDs offered on the board actually allowed him to create a nice [...]
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6:04
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Hack a Day
[Reginaldo] purchased a cheap Bluetooth headset adapter, and while it worked well with all of his devices, he was disappointed to find that the battery life didn’t quite live up to the manufacturer’s claims. Advertised as capable of operating for 10 hours, he discovered that the device would typically die after only 7. He wanted [...]
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7:48
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Hack a Day
[Debraj] needed a simple signal generator for a project he was working on, but didn’t have one handy. He found that the easiest and cheapest way to get clean, reliable signaling was by using something that was already sitting on his desk – his PC. He found that the tone generator built into Audacity was [...]
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9:30
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Hack a Day
[Valentin] bought a small battery-powered cube speaker with a built-in amp some time ago, but didn’t have much patience for replacing or recharging the batteries. It sat on the shelf for awhile until he decided to revive an old MP3 player he had sitting around. He gutted a pair of solar garden lamps, retaining the [...]
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7:57
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Hack a Day
Here’s something we haven’t run across before. We’re familiar with proprietary battery shapes (we’re looking at you, digital camera manufacturers), or custom recharge connections (look of death directed toward cellphone manufacturers), but using electrical tricks to force AAA brand loyalty is a new one. It seems that’s exactly what is happening with [OiD's] wireless headphones [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
[vtol] has built a very elaborate system of electronic sound machines, which can be patched together in various ways in order to create all sorts of sounds and sound effects. The modules range from simple noise synthesizers to pitch shifters, sequencers, and effects processors. The most recent addition to his synthesizer system is a matrix [...]
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12:00
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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 [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
Instructables user [Jan] likes listening to music while hacking away in his workshop, but listening to the same CDs gets tired and boring after awhile. He contemplated listening to streaming audio over the Internet, but hated the idea of needing a computer around at all times. After a bit of reading, he found some information [...]
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9:07
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Hack a Day
[roteno] recently wrote in to let us know that he has completed work on the RFiDJ Refresh, a follow up to his 2009 project, the RFiDJ. The concept is pretty simple – he has a set of RFID enabled tiles, which contain references to particular online streaming audio stations. He uses these tiles to tune [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Markus Gritsch] tipped us off about this little module he built to shift the pitch of audio playback. It uses a PIC 24FJ along with a couple of LM386 amplifier chips to manage the input and output signals. At the push of a button, audio being fed through the device can be modulated to a [...]