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12 items tagged "martin"
Related tags:
hacks [+],
arduino [+],
lockheed martin [+],
hackaday [+],
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wii nunchuck [+],
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twitter [+],
tubes [+],
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trial and error [+],
time [+],
theremin [+],
test [+],
telegraph key [+],
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sony [+],
someone [+],
security breaches [+],
security [+],
robots [+],
resistor [+],
race car [+],
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proper noun [+],
pov led [+],
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pixel [+],
physics [+],
perf board [+],
pcbs [+],
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password lists [+],
password [+],
passive components [+],
nunchuck [+],
next [+],
mount ics [+],
motorcycle accident [+],
morse code [+],
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misc [+],
medical [+],
mechanical skills [+],
matrix [+],
martin gardner [+],
luke [+],
lockheed [+],
led light [+],
led [+],
lc oscillator [+],
input [+],
hand [+],
guts [+],
giant hand [+],
gardner [+],
friend martin [+],
evalbot [+],
endless string [+],
electronics projects [+],
doesn [+],
cost [+],
control [+],
car [+],
breach [+],
becoming [+],
avoid [+],
arduino powered [+],
alex [+],
Wireless [+],
Ask [+],
ARM [+]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Martin] sent in a great guide to a simple Arduino based theremin. It’s a very small build – just a single common IC and some passive components – and easy enough to build in an afternoon. The theremin is based on a simple LC oscillator built around a 7400 quad NAND gate IC, a wire [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
In the interests of interface archaeology, [Martin] sent in the Tworse Key, a telegraph key that posts to Twitter using Morse code. It’s a fantastic build that nearly looks like something out of the 1900s. We’ve seen a ton of Morse keyboards over the years, but never one so well-engineered for a single purpose. The guts [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Martin] sent in two videos he found while cruising the tubes. The first video is a simple circuit with a resistor, three switches, and three LEDs. All the components are soldered together right in front of the camera. When a battery is connected, turning the first switch on makes the first LED light up. Turning [...]
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11:30
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Hack a Day
[Martin] wrote in to share a project his company has been working on for some time, a gigantic 1470 pixel LED wall. The group provides lighting for clubs, parties, etc, and their hand-built LED matrix is always certain to be the hit of the show. The amazing matrix was designed from the ground up and [...]
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14:13
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Hack a Day
Last year, when [Alex] was asked by his friend [Martin] to help him out with building some LED POV modules for a race car, his response was a enthusiastic “YES!” [Martin’s] goal was to involve fans more deeply in the race, so he decided that the POV modules would carry messages from fans on-board, printing [...]
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13:46
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Hack a Day
After a motorcycle accident that cost him is arm [Martin] and his son [Luke] chose not to give up. They used their considerable mechanical skills to create a replacement robotic arm which allowed Martin to start doing some of the simple things he had been unable to do with the prosthetic he was originally fitted [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
It looks like Lockheed Martin is the latest victim in what seems to be an endless string of security breaches. This time however, it does not look like a lack of security measures led to the breach. In fact, it seems that Lockheed’s implementation of a widely-trusted security tool was the attack vector this time [...]
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12:30
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Hack a Day
[Martin] had been using standard perf board for most of his electronics projects, but as he was starting to utilize more surface mount ICs, he quickly realized that it was time to start making his own PCBs. Having never etched any PCBs using the toner transfer method, he figured it was as good a time [...]
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6:00
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Hack a Day
[Martin] got his evalbot recently and wanted to try controlling it with his Wii nunchuck. After some trial and error, he finally got it working. He’s shown that controlling the bot with the nunchuck was actually pretty simple, but there are some other tips that could be pretty helpful in the process. One was the [...]
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17:18
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remote-exploit & backtrack
For the past two weeks I have been messing with cracking wpa, wpa2 networks. I have scoured the forums here as well as googled enough that it now only suggests wpa related topics lol.
But from what I've concluded, it seems that wpa2 is quiet possibly as secure as we need as long as you have a secure password.
My rationale is that because a person can literally make anything their password that most wordlists would not be able to crack it. If someone makes there password with just their last name and say, their birthday. (i.e. Martin04221966) most password lists would not be able to crack that.
So, I guess my overall question is for someone to correct me if I'm wrong on saying that if a password includes a proper noun or multiple words plus numbers, the wpa attack would not be able to crack the password.
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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