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86 items tagged "box"
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fair [+],
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exposure [+],
entertainment [+],
black [+],
win32 [+],
win [+],
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utility [+],
usb [+],
usa [+],
txt [+],
toy [+],
synthesizer [+],
sp3 [+],
shellscript [+],
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robots [+],
reverse [+],
resistor [+],
repository [+],
puzzle box [+],
portable [+],
peripherals [+],
mystery [+],
music [+],
markus [+],
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led [+],
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game [+],
day [+],
classic [+],
cellphones [+],
cameras [+],
call for papers [+],
call [+],
bt4 [+],
bruteforcing [+],
bogdan [+],
audio [+],
Newbie [+],
Area [+],
xss [+],
words of wisdom [+],
wire displays [+],
wire [+],
william dillon [+],
webkit [+],
webcam [+],
wavetable synthesis [+],
wal mart [+],
volunteer activities [+],
vnc [+],
vincent [+],
video transmitter [+],
video game [+],
valentine [+],
uv leds [+],
uv exposure [+],
usernames and passwords [+],
unused space [+],
ultraviolet light [+],
ultraviolet exposure [+],
turret [+],
troll [+],
trap [+],
transmitter [+],
toner [+],
todd [+],
tin [+],
timer [+],
thumbwheel switches [+],
those creative juices [+],
thomson [+],
thing [+],
thanks in advance [+],
text [+],
testing tool [+],
test [+],
teague [+],
talk [+],
synthesis [+],
switch [+],
surprise delivery [+],
sunday [+],
substrate [+],
substitution [+],
store [+],
storage box [+],
storage [+],
stomp [+],
sticker shock [+],
steve [+],
steppers [+],
sql injection [+],
speed dial [+],
source of fire [+],
sound reactive [+],
sound [+],
son [+],
someone [+],
soda straws [+],
soda cans [+],
soda [+],
social engineering [+],
slides [+],
sim [+],
side lighting [+],
shiny [+],
shift [+],
shell out [+],
shawn moyer [+],
seven segment display [+],
set [+],
servo motor [+],
sergio [+],
sensor [+],
security gateway [+],
security assessments [+],
screen [+],
scream [+],
scratch [+],
scrap wood [+],
science fair [+],
sand paper [+],
s driver [+],
ryan [+],
russ [+],
roth [+],
rotary switch [+],
rotary dial [+],
root account [+],
root [+],
robot [+],
rig [+],
rhythm [+],
rhys [+],
resistors [+],
resin [+],
remote buffer overflow [+],
re live [+],
rca [+],
ray [+],
rating [+],
rate [+],
ranger bob [+],
ranger [+],
quality optics [+],
quality light [+],
quality [+],
pvc conduit [+],
puzzle [+],
puppet [+],
promising addition [+],
professional pen [+],
problme [+],
printed circuit boards [+],
power leds [+],
polyester resin [+],
poker tournament [+],
poker [+],
plastic boxes [+],
pirate [+],
ping pong ball [+],
piezo element [+],
piano [+],
phone [+],
personality [+],
perfect project [+],
penetration tests [+],
pen [+],
pcs [+],
pcb exposure [+],
pcb [+],
paper scissors [+],
pair [+],
p2p [+],
overhead projector [+],
outer shell [+],
orange box [+],
open source web [+],
open source driver [+],
old music [+],
oddity [+],
nokia cellphone [+],
nokia [+],
nixie tubes [+],
nixie [+],
newt text [+],
newt [+],
news [+],
new zealand [+],
neal [+],
nathan [+],
name [+],
mystery box [+],
multi [+],
microcontroller [+],
mean time [+],
max7219 [+],
max msp [+],
max [+],
marcus [+],
mame arcade [+],
mame [+],
mainstream music [+],
macbook [+],
ludvig [+],
long range [+],
links [+],
light sources [+],
lego project [+],
lego brick [+],
lego [+],
lan party [+],
lan [+],
knobs [+],
kiln [+],
ken [+],
joshua perrymon [+],
jonathan thomson [+],
jeremy [+],
jeff walsh [+],
jake [+],
jacques lebrac [+],
ithacka [+],
issue [+],
ir transmitter [+],
ir module [+],
ipad [+],
ios [+],
inspiration [+],
input and output [+],
image [+],
hey [+],
head [+],
hangman [+],
halloween season [+],
halloween [+],
hacker group [+],
gun turret [+],
gun [+],
guitar talk [+],
guitar pedal [+],
green [+],
gps module [+],
gobs [+],
glove [+],
gift [+],
generales [+],
geforce [+],
geek [+],
galerie [+],
gain entry [+],
fun [+],
frustromantic [+],
france [+],
frampton [+],
four minutes [+],
footwell [+],
fixed rate [+],
fellow hacker [+],
fedora [+],
favorite things [+],
external connections [+],
exterior grade [+],
explosives [+],
envronment [+],
entry [+],
emcysquare [+],
elements [+],
element [+],
electronic components [+],
electric kiln [+],
ego [+],
echo box [+],
echo [+],
ebay [+],
dulcet tones [+],
dsb [+],
dont [+],
don [+],
diy [+],
distraction [+],
display [+],
dino segovis [+],
digital synthesizer [+],
digital assets [+],
different colored pens [+],
dezign [+],
devon [+],
design flaw [+],
delivery system [+],
default keys [+],
default [+],
david lee roth [+],
david lee [+],
david anders [+],
crusher [+],
couch potatoes [+],
copper clad [+],
copper [+],
controller [+],
control cockroaches [+],
contests [+],
connection logs [+],
connection [+],
conduit box [+],
complexity [+],
college art [+],
code execution [+],
cockroaches [+],
cms [+],
clever programming [+],
circuit board material [+],
christmas gift [+],
christmas [+],
chris [+],
chico [+],
challenge [+],
catarina [+],
carte [+],
car interior [+],
car [+],
cannihilator [+],
can crusher [+],
calculator [+],
cake box [+],
cake [+],
cable [+],
buffer overflow vulnerability [+],
brian mcnamara [+],
breakout box [+],
breakout [+],
box web [+],
box models [+],
book of revelations [+],
booby traps [+],
booby [+],
bob [+],
board [+],
bluetooth dongle [+],
bluetooth communications [+],
bluetooth [+],
blair [+],
blacksmithing [+],
black hat [+],
binary time [+],
billy [+],
bible box [+],
bible [+],
bass [+],
awesome dad [+],
audio connector [+],
attacking [+],
attackers [+],
atmel [+],
atm [+],
arcade stick [+],
arcade controller [+],
arcade [+],
apple safari [+],
apple [+],
animatronics [+],
animatronic head [+],
alex [+],
adam [+],
acrylic case [+],
account [+],
aaa batteries [+],
Wireless [+],
Pentesting [+],
Hackerspaces [+],
Discussions [+],
Ask [+]
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18:48
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This whitepaper details some of the vulnerabilities observed over the past year while performing regular security assessments of iPhone and iPad applications. MDSec documents some of the vulnerabilities identified as well as the methods to exploit them, and recommendations that developers can adopt to protect their iOS applications. It covers not only the security features of the platform, but provides in depth information on how to perform both black box and white box iOS penetration tests, along with suggested methodologies and compliance.
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8:01
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Hack a Day
If you’ve ever scoffed at the idea of opening up iTunes every four minutes to rate a song, [Steve] is the guy to talk to. He built a small hardware box with five illuminated buttons to rate the current song playing on iTunes. This build comes after [Steve]‘s earlier Arduino-based rating box that was functional, but didn’t [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
We love the look of this papercraft piano which [Catarina] built along with some friends at NYC Resistor, a hackerspace in the big apple. It starts off as a cubic black box with a white top. But just lift that top as [Catarina] does in the video after the break and three of the sides [...]
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13:26
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Hack a Day
We never imagined that [David Lee Roth] would mesh well with an Arduino, that is until Flickr user [tgtsfkncld] showed off his [Roth] Scream Box a few days ago. The unassuming box resembles sort of a nondescript “Easy Button”, but its payload is far more entertaining than whatever Staples could have possibly recorded for their [...]
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11:37
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Hack a Day
[KonaStar] shows us that adding some light to you car interior isn’t very hard. It’s just a matter finding some unused space and routing the cables so that they’re out of sight. Here he’s added LED lighting to the footwells and glove box of his car. He managed to find some depressions in the molded [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Nerdindustries] had a interesting idea; “what if you could just flip a switch and call someone?”. This happens a lot, especially in companies where your trying to catch a certain someone who is always swamped in phone calls. The Phone Box is a basic Nokia cellphone that has a number stored into its speed dial. [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s a talking reverse geocache puzzle box which [Erv Plecter] built as a wedding gift for his friends. The box itself isn’t really the gift, but a surprise delivery system for a collection of cash from the couple’s circle of friends to go toward the honeymoon. We think this is about fifty times more fun that getting [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
[Ranger Bob] crafted this great looking Reverse Geocache box. Our favorite feature is the black piece of acrylic on top. It’s laser cut (not sure if the letters are engraved or not) and gives a great finished look while hiding a couple of things at the same time. The orange box is a metal cash [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
For all the wonder of dulcet tones coming from a century-old music box, we’ve got to admit that [Markus]‘ wavetable synthesis build is still pretty impressive. Of course, the Internet cred gained by doing a demo of Still Alive helps too. Wavetable synthesis stores a one cycle long waveform in RAM that can be played on a loop at [...]
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10:26
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Hack a Day
[Jonathan Thomson] was ruminating on EL wire displays and decided that most he has seen are boring, static fixtures or installations that simply flash EL wire on and off at a fixed rate. He thought that EL wire has far more potential than that, and set off to build something more exciting. Using a graphic [...]
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14:30
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Hack a Day
The quest for a project box is always a balance between cost, complexity, and style. We think [Pcmofo] really finds the mark with his exterior electrical box enclosures. He took the time to document his fabrication process for those that want to replicate his look. These grey plastic boxes are meant to keep the elements [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
The echo box performs exactly as its name implies. If you tap out a rhythm on the lid, it will tap the same thing back to you. Except it isn’t tapping to make the sound, but vibrating. The concept is similar to the Knock Block. In that hack, a piezo element detected a rapping on [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[David Anders] wrote in to share some details of a cheap little gadget he picked up at his local Wal-Mart. He scored the RCA DSB772WE media streaming box for $48, and so far it looks like it could be a promising addition to his living room. He started a project page for the box, detailing [...]
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14:34
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Hack a Day
[Knife141] built an impressive animatronic head. He uses it mostly for volunteer activities, like getting school children excited about technology. He built a carrying trunk that fits the puppet just right, making it easy to store and to transport. He started by making the parts for the head out of cardboard to make sure they [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
Looking to make a quality light box more portable, [Hharry] designed a collapsible version complete with adjustable side lighting. Light tents are used by photographers as a stage for photographing small items. The use of multiple light sources, and a fabric that will diffuse them, means a reduction in shadows that might otherwise ruin a [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
This game storage box will also keep score for you. [Marcus] built it for playing the card game Munkin, but some clever programming could adapt it for most needs. The hardware is built around an ATtiny2313 to do the thinking, and a MAX7219 to drive the 7-segment displays. Each player has their own two-digit score [...]
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8:05
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Hack a Day
[Adam] from Teague Labs wrote in to share a new gadget they built to help demonstrate the capabilities of the Teagueduino. Their table top video game in a box was made with a bunch of electronic components they had sitting around, as well as soda straws, plenty of painter’s tape, and some popscicle sticks. When [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[Alex] wanted to play video games with an arcade stick and buttons, but got sticker shock after seeing the price of commercially available controllers that connect to a computer via USB. He set out to build his own and ended up with the controller-in-a box that you see above. At first he tried using an [...]
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9:09
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Hack a Day
[Nathan]‘s son really loves numbers and counting, and one of his favorite things to do is add 1 to a calculator over and over again. Being the awesome dad that he is, [Nathan] built his son a counting box that has a 10-digit rotary switch and two arcade buttons to add and subtract. One goal [...]
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4:13
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Hack a Day
[Stynus] was frustrated with the fact that he would have to flip his PCBs over mid way through the exposure process, so he decided the best course of action would be to build his own double-sided PCB exposure box. He scored some UV LEDs on eBay, and after waiting a few weeks for PCBs to [...]
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12:30
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Hack a Day
[Vincent] on the EEVblog forums had an idea for an inexpensive resistor substitution decade box. The build uses cheap decimal thumbwheel switches he bought on eBay. Each switch is wired up with resistors for each digit, and each switch is wired up in series. The result is a small, easy to read resistor box with [...]
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13:08
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Hack a Day
Here’s an odd little box that might get those creative juices flowing for the upcoming Halloween season. [Jeremy's] creepy glowing box has a pair of ping-pong ball eyes which diffuse the red light from a pair of LEDs. Both the lid and they eyes move, and the whole thing is set up for wireless control. [...]
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4:00
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Hack a Day
Hackaday reader [Danukeru] sent us a video featuring a box-based robot with an interesting personality. The box is fairly simple and from the outside seems to consist only of a switch and an LED. When the switch is flipped however, the box comes to life. When the box is activated, the lid opens, and a [...]
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10:51
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Hack a Day
[Rhys] wrote in to share a custom project box he built from scratch using polyester resin. He states that in New Zealand, he tends to have problems finding the perfect project box. They are typically too big or small to get the job done, so he figured he might as well just build his own [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[Kyle] was digging through a box of junk he had lying around when he came across an old USB Bluetooth dongle. He stopped using it ages ago because he was unsatisfied with the limited range of Bluetooth communications. He was going to toss it back into the box when an idea struck him – he [...]
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12:19
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Hack a Day
Hacker [Dino Segovis] wrote in to share the latest hack from his HackAWeek series, and this time around he has constructed a talk box for his bass guitar. Providing you are old enough, you probably remember when the talk box made its way into mainstream music, on the “Frampton Comes Alive” album. The concept of [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
[EmcySquare] is delving into some hobby-blacksmithing by making his own knives. He needs a furnace to heat the metal, and after trying out a few different forge designs he decided to attempt an electric kiln build. The final project seen above is a box within a box. The outer shell is reclaimed using old computer [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Here’s a puzzle oddity that challenges you to open the box without falling into one of the booby-traps. It was built as a side-distraction from the more serious events happening at Insomni’hack 2011. [Sergio] and a colleague built the box to resemble a ticking bomb like in the blockbuster action movies we know you look [...]
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13:25
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Hack a Day
Couch potatoes have a new line of defense thanks to this remote-controlled turret. The gun itself is a hacked down airsoft model. The mount started with a servo motor in the center of a plastic cake box. A thin strip of plywood was added, along with a couple of sliding furniture feet to stabilize the platform as [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Chris] recently finished building a miniscule AV Test Box, capable of fitting inside a standard Altoids tin. It is a revision of a project he constructed a few years ago. His previous test box worked well, but was large and cumbersome – definitely not something you would want to carry around from place to place [...]
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4:01
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Hack a Day
Given a box full of cockroaches, the first thing most of us would do is try to locate the nearest source of fire. Lucky for the roaches, the team over at Backyard Brains look at things a bit differently than we do. Their latest effort combines cockroaches and electronics to create a bio-electrical hybrid known [...]
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5:05
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Hack a Day
[Todd] recently completed completed his biggest LEGO project, and its pretty wild. The Mystery Box is an 8 compartment LEGO brick puzzle box, covered in a psychedelic pattern of interconnecting question marks. The question mark pattern was inspired by a few things, the book called “The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime” contained [...]
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15:02
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Hack a Day
Ask anyone who has ever owned a car with a manual gearbox – in real life and in video games, nothing beats stick shift. Rather than shell out gobs of money to purchase a pre-made shift box, forum member [nikescar] built his own for about $20. Using some scrap wood and a plastic cutting board, [...]
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13:03
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Hack a Day
[Vegard Paulsen] dug deep down to the romantic geek at his core and built this box that counts the days he’s spent together with his Valentine. As you can see, it uses a four-digit seven segment display installed in the lid of a wooden box. An Arduino mini is responsible for driving the display, but [...]
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10:15
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Hack a Day
[Lace] needed to build a “box project” for his college art class and figured he could spice things up a bit by adding some electronic components to the mix. His project, dubbed the ‘Blasphemous Bible Box‘ consists of a bible opened up the section of the book of Revelations that discusses the mark of the [...]
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7:50
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Hack a Day
This nice table-top MAME arcade features a two-toned acrylic case. [Fabricio] spent about 50-60 hours designing the 29 parts that make up the enclosure. Originally the sides were meant to be orange but one design flaw meant he had to have them recut and only had enough black stock for the job. But we like [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
[Bogdan's] latest project is a box that displays web hits for a chosen site. He calls it the Ego Box because depending on how traffic goes it either bloats or crushes your ego. This provides similar functionality as our Troll Sniffing Rat but the biggest difference is that this is a stand-alone Ethernet device. That’s [...]
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4:54
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Hack a Day
One of the most fun aspects of a LAN party was exploring the shared files of all the other users on the network. There were people that would show up, solely for the file swapping. That is exactly what this project is about. From the projects wiki, the Pirate box is a mobile p2p sharing [...]
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5:04
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Hack a Day
This shiny little box was made from a soda can. You don’t need much to pull this off; an aluminum can, sand paper, scissors, a ballpoint pen, a straight edge, and some time. The embossing is done with the tip of the pen, but there’s a bit of a trick to it. The designs are [...]
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10:13
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Hack a Day
This is the reverse geocache box that [William Dillon] built as a Christmas gift this year. He started with an interestingly shaped wooden box from the craft store. The clasp to keep it shut uses a servo motor on the lid with a wooden arm that grasps a screw on the base. As with the [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
Building a great looking box for your projects can be a challenge. [Ken] boils down his process of building enclosures out of copper clad (PDF) circuit board material into an illustrated guide in case you want to try this for yourself. Why would you want to use PC board? The fiberglass substrate makes for a [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Jacques Lebrac] built a UV exposure box for printed circuit boards using just one LED. He usually makes boards that are just a few square inches and didn’t think building a box that had upwards of 80 LEDs was worth his time. He passed by the low power LEDs for a single 5W unit. Pumping [...]
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8:54
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Hack a Day
This set of four Nixie tubes display the number of people following bildr on Twitter. That’s neat; it uses an Arduino and some open source driver boards. But what caught out eye is the enclosure. The image above shows only half, but when assembled it’s a nice little cube that keeps the insides safe. This [...]
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5:55
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SecDocs
Authors:
Joshua Perrymon Tags:
hacking Event:
Hack3rCon 2010 Abstract: Attacking outside the Box: Modern attackers are not relying on network exploits or even application hacking to gain access to your digital assets. As technical defenses increase in complexity and efficiency, attackers are moving into other areas such as smartphones, email hacking, social engineering, onsite theft, and similar targeted methods. This talk will cover what the bad guys are doing, and how you can minimize the chance of a successful attack through proactive security.
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14:00
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Hack a Day
There are two methods of using etchant resist when making circuit boards. We use the toner transfer method that requires ironing on laser toner to the copper, but you can also use chemical resist that reacts to ultraviolet light. [Bogdan] decided to start doing more of the latter so he built a UV exposure box [...]
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7:19
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Hack a Day
This little box remembers all of your user names and passwords. Inside you’ll find an Atmel AT89S5131 microcontroller which has built-in USB capability. When the box is plugged into a USB port it identifies as a keyboard. Manipulating the buttons on the top and side will select and print out various stored usernames and passwords. [...]
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19:01
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Packet Storm Security Advisories
Zero Day Initiative Advisory 10-170 - This vulnerability allows remote attackers to execute arbitrary code on vulnerable installations of Apple Safari's Webkit. User interaction is required to exploit this vulnerability in that the target must visit a malicious page or open a malicious file. The specific flaw exists within the library's support of an element containing the run-in property. When a block box is appended as the sibling of a run-in box, the run-in box will be promoted to the first inline box. This implies that the first inline box will be destroyed. Later when the application attempts to destroy this element, it will access memory that has been freed. If an attacker can substitute an alternate type in the element's place, the attacker will have code execution under the context of the application.
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11:05
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Hack a Day
[Devon Croy] built a case to join a webcam sensor with a camera lens. The box is a PVC conduit box you’d find at a home center. He used JB Weld to attach four bolts to the back of the box. These are used to fine-tune the mounting plate for the webcam sensor to ensure [...]
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11:08
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Hack a Day
[Jkx] was using a Thomson VS360U video transmitter to make a wireless connection between a cable box and his television. The system using an RF remote, but relies on an IR transmitter to communicate between the base station and the cable box. He found the IR module that comes with the device is under-powered and [...]
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12:30
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Hack a Day
[Billy] wanted to use the audio connector on his MacBook Pro for input and output at the same time. He knew it could be done because Apple sells headphones with built-in microphones that work with the computer. He set out to build a breakout box so that he could connect the components of his choice [...]
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9:00
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Hack a Day
[Markus] built his own reverse geocache puzzle box but on a smaller scale than the original. His is based around a PIC 18F2520 and powered by two AAA batteries. The user interface includes one button, a 16×2 character LCD, and a piezo speaker. The box unlocks itself when the GPS module inside detects the proper [...]
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6:25
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Hack a Day
This interesting box of buttons is a talking poker tournament timer. Full of useful tools like a binary time display, words of wisdom, countdowns to the end of the game, and even good old “bicycle built for two” mode (around 1:20). While we find it fairly difficult to understand, we applaud the feature list, especially [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
Do not put anything in this box that you will need in a rush. You’ll have to successfully guess the word in a game of hangman to gain entry. He’s using an Atmega328 as the brains of this project with a rotary dial and an LCD for input and display. If you win, the box [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
[Brian McNamara] fed the output of his guitar pedal back into its input creating a looped synthesizer. He started with an effects pedal he made but now we think he’s ended up with an electronic stomp box. Check out the results in the video after the break. Now he needs to make the knobs foot-friendly so [...]
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15:00
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Hack a Day
One of the members of the SomethingAwful forum recently found a black project box on the street (as seen above), with no idea what the thing did. After (hopefully) making sure there were no explosives, [noapparentfunction] posted a picture online to see if someone could figure it out. According to them, this is what the [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
This is an interesting take on a music box. [Blair Neal] is using an overhead projector with a roll of transparency to make a synthesized music box. A camera watches the projected image and feeds data to Max/MSP to produce the sounds. Customization merely requires creative image analysis. In this case, different colored pens or [...]
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13:02
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Hack a Day
The NY based hacker group named Ithacka has posted an interesting challenge. Buy a box of junk and build something with it following their guidelines. Document it and submit it for voting. There are some rules that allow you to use a few pieces that don’t come from the box, but the list is short. [...]
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15:17
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remote-exploit & backtrack
I have a client with an older Fedora box. They allow external connections via the built in remote desktop sharing (vino-server). I've been asked to audit the vnc connections to the box for the past 3 months.
I didn't set up the machine so I'm not sure what options have been set up for logging. Does anyone know if there are any default vnc logs or where I can start looking for connection logs to port 5900?
Thanks in advance.
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13:42
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Not sure if this is a VB issue or a BT issue. I have BT2 and 3 iso's in VB running just fine except one small problem. I have searched the newbie forum for issues close to mine and dont seem to see any. My issue is that whn i start BT2 and 3 in a VB machine, the window used to autosize to fit the 1024x768 resolution. But then i updated from 3.08 to 3.14. Now what is happening is that the screen of bt2 and 3 are not auto fitted any more so i have to use the scroll bars on the right and bottom sides to move the bt screen around so i can see the task bar. This is anoying since i have to hit the right ctrl button continually to move the envronment to see any of the windows or task bar. I have posted in VB forums but no one has posted back and its been 3 days. Like i mentioned earlier in the post, it used to auto fit the bt screen in the box so i would not have to use the scroll bars. i have tried to look for an option in VB but cant seem to find one. Also i try to change the res of bt3 or 2 to 800x600 but it does not like that. haha.
thanks for the help. I am using bt2 for my labs from the professional pen test book by tom welhelm.
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6:25
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Bonjour,
J'utilise BT4 car BT3 ne passe pas sur ma config, j'ai cru voir que c'etait a cause de ma carte graphique (Nvidia Geforce gtx260) M'enfin...
Donc j'ai installé Virtual box, j'ai monté mon disque .iso, mon soucis est que dés airmon-ng il ne me detecte pas mon usb wifi d-link dwa 110. Par contre en live cd tout va bien...
Donc y a t-il une solution? Mici
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13:00
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Hack a Day
This box will crush your cans and deposit them in the bin below. Branded the Cannihilator, [Jeff Walsh] built this with his two sons, [Jake] and [Ryan]. Early hacking eduction is important if they want their future projects to be regular Hackaday features.
The crushing power is provided by a solenoid pneumatic ram. As seen in [...]
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19:00
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darkc0de
How To Get Root Account! How to root a box!!
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4:12
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hey,
I have a 8 GB SanDisk USB.And backtrack 4 can't detect it when use the command Dmesg .I'm booting the BT4 from a virtual box and it can detect the virtual box's driver (hda).
Any ideas?
Please bear with me a little.
thanks,
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13:24
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remote-exploit & backtrack
i was looking on the net default keys for FRITZ!Box ,models is no important ,and i dont find to much ,im asking you can you splay me with some database of defalut keys ,they tell me to generate keys by my self ,but i dont have time for that ,i know that is many people here with great knowledge ,so i need any help ,and is there any online wpa cracker for FRITZ!Box and other german routers,
sorry for bad englisch
and thanks for enyone respond
love you my friends
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12:44
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Hack a Day
Everyone Remembers Free day right? [The Ideanator's] Bus Pirate came in such a nice red box – he decided to make it his permanent case.
[Chico] is in the middle of making a CNC, but decided to make some music with the steppers in the mean time.
What looks like an old wooden box is actually [Ludvig's] [...]
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14:52
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Hack a Day
One of the best feelings in the world is when one of our posts inspires a fellow hacker to plan, create, and execute his or her own project.
[Russ] let us know about his Frustromantic Box which he gained inspiration from the original Reverse Geochache we posted about. For those out of the loop, the box [...]
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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