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52 items tagged "keyboard"
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19:45
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
This proof of concept code demonstrates a Microsoft Windows XP keyboard layouts pool corruption vulnerability, post MS12-034. The vulnerability exists in the function win32k!ReadLayoutFile() that parses keyboard layout file data.
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7:01
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Hack a Day
[nikescar] sent in a link to a huge isomorphic MIDI keyboard. We might have missed it the first time around, but that doesn’t diminish such a great looking project. According to the project page, this humongous keyboard is the work people at Louisville Soundbuilders’ efforts to clone the AXiS-64 MIDI controller. Instead of looking like a [...]
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8:08
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Hack a Day
[Andrew] has been pining for an Optimus Maximus – a keyboard with a small LCD screen in each key – for years. Like a lot of people, he love the idea of a completely configurable keyboard, but balked at the two thousand dollar price tag. Although it doesn’t have full color OLED screens behind each key, [...]
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12:31
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Hack a Day
Upon first sight there will be no doubt in anyone’s mind that this is a hacker’s keyboard. [Tim Tyler] built the odd-looking conglomeration of keys a few years ago with the goal of improving the man-machine interface. Why waste all that thumb space with just one long keyboard when you can have at least nine [...]
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7:34
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Hack a Day
After over a year of work, [dmw] is nearly done with his Humble Hacker Keyboard. It’s a keyboard that has been influenced by some pretty crazy looking designs, but meets all of [dmw]‘s needs for a compact, programmer-oriented key layout that’s easy to type on. [dmw] posted a pseudo-build log over at the geekhack keyboard forums. [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
To us it makes a lot of sense to hold the tablet in one hand and type with the other. That’s exactly how [Adam Kumpf] has implemented this one-handed typing interface which was originally conceived by [Doug Engelbart]. As you can see, there’s a large contextual area for each finger on your right hand. Letters [...]
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7:59
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Hack a Day
As masters of technology, our desks are often cluttered with odds and ends. We have cables spewing out of every nook, and our computer ports full. The last thing we really want is more stuff getting in the way or buried under piles of technical documentation when adding something like a USB hub. That is [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Many companies today try to simplify life by over complicating the keyboard. Microsoft has been doing it since 2001. If you love your ergonomic keyboard, but hate that “function lock” key, there are plenty of options out there for you to try. The least complicated way is to either modify some XML or just set [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
The worst computer keyboard, ever [Gerardus] found an old BBC Master Compact computer for $15. The only problem is the computer didn’t have a keyboard. It’s not a problem if you can make a keyboard out of an old breadboard. It’s not a Model M, but it works. Emergency ribbon cable repair [Thomas] works in [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Carl] sent in his keyboard he made for his FIGnition microcomputer. At least now he has more than 8 buttons. The FIGnition is a tiny little microcomputer that harkens back to the 8-bit days of yore. Designed to be an educational computer like the Altair or Heathkit (sans blinkenlights), the FIGnition gives its students ‘bare metal’ access to everything in [...]
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15:40
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
iXKeylog is an X11 keylogger for Unix that basically uses xlib to interact with the users keyboard. It will listen for certain X11 events and then trigger specific routines to handle these events.
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15:40
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
iXKeylog is an X11 keylogger for Unix that basically uses xlib to interact with the users keyboard. It will listen for certain X11 events and then trigger specific routines to handle these events.
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15:09
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Hack a Day
[Roberto Barrios] has a Korg Triton sampling keyboard which he enjoys very much, but has grown tired of using media of yesteryear to store his work. He had the option of floppy disk or Jazz drive and for a time he was using a floppy-to-USB emulator, but the keyboard still insisted on a 1.44 Mb [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Nav] wanted to change his keyboard mapping for one particular keyboard, rather than on each operating system. He used an AT90USBKey as a replacement PCB by soldering to all of the contacts on the key matrix. This allows him to remap the keys by following onscreen prompts. The board enumerates as an HID device, and [...]
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16:01
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Hack a Day
After spending more than 250 hours on his project, [Admiral Aaron Ravensdale]‘s steampunk keyboard is finally done. The keyboard mod was designed around a Model M. After removing the keycaps, [The Admrial] upcycled the keys from old Continental typewriters. Because his typewriters only had 47 keys and the Model M needs 104, three typewriters needed [...]
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9:03
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Hack a Day
For those of you that have a wireless keyboard laying around, you might be tempted to turn it into something else, like a wireless MAME controller. For those not familiar with it, MAME stands for “Multiple Arcade Machine Emulator” and is generally used to run older arcade games on a computer. Encoders are available for [...]
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7:04
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Hack a Day
Anyone reading this post has undoubtedly used a keyboard. How they work, however, is a bit more complicated than “one button, one input.” [PyroElectro] has a great tutorial about building a PS/2 keyboard interface with a 7-segment LED display (video after the break). The tutorial also includes quite a bit of theory behind it. The [...]
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10:31
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Hack a Day
[Shawn McCombs] is up to no good with his first Teensy project. The board you see above takes the input from a PS2 keyboard and converts it to a USB connection. Oh, and did we mention that it also keeps track of everything you type as well? From the beginning the project was intended to be a [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Deskthority forum user [lowpoly] recently posted a writeup on his complete overhaul of an Apple M0110 mechanical keyboard. Any one familiar with the satisfying clack of a good mechanical key under their fingers can appreciate the effort put into this project. [lowpoly] removed the keyboard’s PCB, rewired the key matrix adding diodes, built in a [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
For decades a thunderous roar rose from the bowels of IBM keyboards like the animus of angry and forgotten gods. These keyboards have fallen silent of late, due only to incompatibility with newer hardware. Now, Model Ms have been given a reprieve from landfills or recycling centers because of the work of [wulax] of geekhack and his [...]
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6:04
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Hack a Day
The team a Zunkworks wanted to build a device for people who can’t normally use a keyboard and mouse. The Bluetooth Morse code keyboard is what they came up with. This build gives the user full control over the keyboard and mouse using a single button or a sip & puff interface. The project is [...]
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12:38
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Hack a Day
If you’ve ever thought the Kindle keyboard was a bit cramped you’re not alone. [Glenn's] been working on developing an external keyboard for the Kindle for quite some time. It may not make easier for everyone to use, but he’s motivated to improve usability for his sister who has Cerebral Palsy. We see a lot of keyboard hacks that [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
This amazing steam punk keyboard was sent in to the tip line, and while it’s not necessarily a ‘hack’ in the purest sense, the level of quality in the build is incredible. Each key was crafted from brass tubing that was later filled with a wooden dowel and covered with the key cap label. While there’s no [...]
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16:01
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Hack a Day
Sometimes it’s apparent that there is no practical use for something featured on Hack a Day, but we don’t know if [Andrew Filer]‘s Apple ][ USB keyboard qualifies for this. After reading through the very thorough documentation available in electronic and dead tree formats, [Andrew] decided that Apple ][ would make a great USB keyboard. [...]
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10:30
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Hack a Day
[BiOzZ] wanted to try a different keyboard layout than the ubiquitous Qwerty, so he grabbed an old keyboard and converted it to the Dvorak setup. This was accomplished by first popping off all of the keys from the black keyboard seen above, and boy did he find a mess underneath. It was nothing that a [...]
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7:02
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Hack a Day
[REVENGE] pointed out a couple cool little project posts from the geekhack fourms converting vintage keyboards to USB with a Teensy. They both have VUSB support, so any avr micro controller that meets VUSB’s requirements in theory could be used. First up is a PS/2 to USB keyboard converter, and while yes this has been [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Jay Collett] was having trouble seeing his keyboard when the room was dim. But throwing a light under the desk just didn’t seem cool enough. Instead he built an RGB light board that is controlled by his desktop. The board is based around an ATmega328 with the Arduino booloader. He etched a single-sided PCB to [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
Like us, you probably have piles of old PS/2 keyboards occupying strategic positions in your house and causing all sorts of trouble with the neighbours. As luck would have it, there is a way to put those lazy peripherals to work! Our friends in the Czech Republic have successfully interfaced a PS/2 keyboard to an [...]
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9:12
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Hack a Day
This is a keyboard alternative that [Sebastian] is building from two Apple Magic Trackpads. The multitouch devices are a good platform for this because they’re designed to pick up several events at the same time. To prototype the locations of the keys he’s using printable transparency sheets. He gives you a sense of where the [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
[Sebastian] is trying to improve the responsiveness of an electric keyboard. He was unsatisfied with the lack of adequate sensitivity to keystroke. The first step in his process was to measure how fast the quickest keystroke actually is. By setting up an LED and phototransistor and taking some measurements he found that sampling at 1 [...]
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6:00
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Hack a Day
[Arthur] built an IR receiver to use with XBMC. Because it’s software specific he identifies the device on USB as a keyboard, and passes the IR commands as keystrokes used by the popular media platform. Normally, homebrew IR receivers would use LIRC, the Linux Infrared Remote Control software. But this method doesn’t require you to [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
The keyboard on [Marek's] laptop stopped working. He didn’t want to buy a replacement so he decided to start using an external keyboard. But hauling around a full 104-key model is a bit of a pain so he decided to make himself a shorter keyboard. He basically chopped off the 10-key pad on the right [...]
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9:00
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Hack a Day
This keyboard display has an RGB LED for each key that is addressable through the common stage lighting protocol, DMX. The project video, seen after the break, does a good job of walking us through the concept. By using a MIDI to DMX converter box [John] can show MIDI signals coming from a keyboard on [...]
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8:31
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Hack a Day
Looking for motivation to practice morse code [BenB] built this morse code keyboard. It uses USB and is recognized as a standard keyboard thanks to the V-USB stack running on the ATmega168. The project is rounded out with a clean look thanks to the chewing gum container that serves as an enclosure. His design is [...]
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6:47
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Hack a Day
Anyone who has tried their hand at RPG Maker 1 (or any text input with a controller) knows how difficult it can be typing long paragraphs into the console. [Thutmose] is here to save the day with Kupid 1.0 (2.0 in production). A PICAXE takes ps/2 keyboard input and converts it to a series of [...]
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9:45
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Hack a Day
[Matlo] worked out a way to use a PS/2 Keyboard and USB mouse with a PlayStation3. The hard work is handled by a Teensy board, which is becoming a popular choice with controller hacks. It interfaces with the keyboard and mouse, translates their input, and sends joystick button commands to the PS3. He is limited [...]
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18:31
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remote-exploit & backtrack
I have a reverse-connect binary that connects back to my server on a port, let's say 2020. Because of how things work, I need to be able to monitor this port for the connecting binary, and if it occurs, i.e., the port becomes "active" send commands to the screen as if typed on the server's keyboard (I think you would call that stdin or is it stdout?).
Anyway, the binary cannot be changed, it is hard-coded to connect back to this port and this port alone. Anyone have an idea on how I can do this through an existing BT4 program or otherwise?
Thanks.
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21:18
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remote-exploit & backtrack
my mouse and keyboard used to work but once i downloaded/installed my wireless driver following a tutorial i found on the net i can login with the keyboard then type startx to start backtrack but when its loaded i cant move the mouse or type anything in VMware
why?? any help please?
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5:51
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hello everyone my keyboard was working fine then all of a sudden it started acting up. Now when I boot into linux the keyboard works fine till I start the Xsever. At first I thought that the keyboard stopped working so I restarted it and still had the same problem. I ended up restarting it 8 times then I finally got pissed off and started to hit the keyboard now when I was done hitting it I kinda kept my hand on it and noticed it still types but I have to hold it for a long period of time for it to start typing. I have to hold the button for like 1-2 Sec for it to type one letter. Then i checked the keyboard setting and they where fine so any suggestions would be great.
Please Please get back to me on this I really don't want to reinstall it.
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18:00
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Packet Storm Security Tools
Nux Keylogger monitors keyboard activity on a Linux system. It's possible to hide and daemonize this process and it supports azerty and qwerty keyboard modes.
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18:00
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Nux Keylogger monitors keyboard activity on a Linux system. It's possible to hide and daemonize this process and it supports azerty and qwerty keyboard modes.
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12:23
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Hack a Day
We’re not going to debate the necessity of this one. [Todd] plays online games that will log you out after a few minutes of inactivity. To resolve this, he has created a circuit that mimics keyboard activity at a preset interval. While he notes that there is software for this, he points out that many [...]
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10:37
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Hack a Day
[Vikash] was having trouble using his netbook in the dark so he added a keyboard light. He’s got a Dell Vostro A90 which is the same hardware as the popular Dell Mini 9. We agree that the condensed keyboard layout makes it hard to type without looking; just try to find the quotation mark, brackets, [...]
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4:27
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi!
I've had BT4 pre final Live install on a usbstick and using it for a some time with no problems but then i decided to do a hardrive install, the installation worked fine until i rebooted and tried to login. My keyboard didn't work and i have tried to move it to every usb port and boot without keyboard and mouse and plugged in them at the login prompt without sucess. I have no other keyboard avalible but it works perfect when i boot on live usb stick and in ubuntu. Suggestions?
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4:27
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi!
I've had BT4 pre final Live install on a usbstick and using it for a some time with no problems but then i decided to do a hardrive install, the installation worked fine until i rebooted and tried to login. My keyboard didn't work and i have tried to move it to every usb port and boot without keyboard and mouse and plugged in them at the login prompt without sucess. I have no other keyboard avalible but it works perfect when i boot on live usb stick and in ubuntu. Suggestions?
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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