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21:37
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SecDocs
Authors:
Brenno De Winter Tags:
privacy Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Meet the Netherlands: a nation filled with techno-optimists protecting our freedom by puting in place restrictions on what you can do, reducing our privacy and have technology as a solution for anything and everything. When you make a trip we store your details for two years, your airplane meal selection from two years earlier is good data to test with and when migrating the government website we keep the old website running in an unmaintained state. If you have nothing to hide nothing can go wrong and there is nothing you can do. Well not quite. What would happen if you play the system? If you would take the train and hack the card? What if you were to pick up the resistance you face and use it in your advantage. No matter what the costs would carry on? If you would take some data and show the failures? Not just once but a full month long and call that month Leaktober. What if you would publicly call the failures with our personal data? Ultimately you make a difference. You change the law, you changes the rules of the game and you really can raise the question if storing all that data is really needed. Ultimately people really start to doubt if this is the right way to go. This is a strategic and tactical story on how you can regain some privacy and data protection. Even though for a journalist this should be normal work, thanks to some people these things become very personal. It ends in criminal prosecution, legal threats, insults, a successful counter hack and ultimately a lot of benefits. But standing up for a cause does work as long as you focus on the stories you want to bring. My story is about hacking the system from the inside, overcoming fear and showing bureaucrats that hackers are people too. The talk is a lessons learnt how a few people can change a nation with hacker beliefs if they really want to. A guideline on how to make a difference by hacking the system you want to change. Where you can even make huge mistakes, but with some luck you can win a world. How you can make your critical voice be heard. Zillions of lessons learnt.
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21:37
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Brenno De Winter Tags:
privacy Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Meet the Netherlands: a nation filled with techno-optimists protecting our freedom by puting in place restrictions on what you can do, reducing our privacy and have technology as a solution for anything and everything. When you make a trip we store your details for two years, your airplane meal selection from two years earlier is good data to test with and when migrating the government website we keep the old website running in an unmaintained state. If you have nothing to hide nothing can go wrong and there is nothing you can do. Well not quite. What would happen if you play the system? If you would take the train and hack the card? What if you were to pick up the resistance you face and use it in your advantage. No matter what the costs would carry on? If you would take some data and show the failures? Not just once but a full month long and call that month Leaktober. What if you would publicly call the failures with our personal data? Ultimately you make a difference. You change the law, you changes the rules of the game and you really can raise the question if storing all that data is really needed. Ultimately people really start to doubt if this is the right way to go. This is a strategic and tactical story on how you can regain some privacy and data protection. Even though for a journalist this should be normal work, thanks to some people these things become very personal. It ends in criminal prosecution, legal threats, insults, a successful counter hack and ultimately a lot of benefits. But standing up for a cause does work as long as you focus on the stories you want to bring. My story is about hacking the system from the inside, overcoming fear and showing bureaucrats that hackers are people too. The talk is a lessons learnt how a few people can change a nation with hacker beliefs if they really want to. A guideline on how to make a difference by hacking the system you want to change. Where you can even make huge mistakes, but with some luck you can win a world. How you can make your critical voice be heard. Zillions of lessons learnt.
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12:01
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Hack a Day
We’re throwing money at our monitor and nothing’s happening! Sometimes we get hacks sent into our tip line that are outrageously awesome, but apart from a YouTube video we’ve got nothing else to write about. So begins the story of the flying Back to the Future DeLorean quadrocopter. Sadly, the story ends with the video as well. [...]
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10:58
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Hack a Day
There’s really nothing special about this hack. [Craig Hollabaugh] needed an Arduino shield for hosting a Pololu motor driver and making connections to external hardware. What really caused us to spend way too much time reviewing his posts is that [Craig's] narrative style of documenting the project is delightful, and we’re envious of his electronics [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
There’s nothing wrong with portable NESs, Super Nintendos, N64, or even a portable Sega CD. What about a portable version the oft-maligned Atari Jaguar, though? [Evil Nod] pulled it off, and it looks great. The build is fairly standard for a portable console. A PS1 screen is used for the display, and a cut up [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Salvatore Ventura] likes a close shave from an electric razor, and nothing shaves closer than a new set of blades. After shelling out for some sharp ones, the rechargeable batteries died so he set out to replace them with a couple of double A’s (not the ones pictured above as those are alkaline). This fix [...]
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4:01
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Hack a Day
When looking for things to write about, there is nothing we like to see more than well-documented schematics and code available for download. In the case of schematics, we realize that they can be a bit of a pain to publish. Many times we see them in the form of blurry JPEGs or humungous PDF [...]
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9:00
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Hack a Day
[Luke Geissbuhler] wanted to send something into space, a fun project his kids could get in on too. Instead of sending up a suite of electronic components they went with consumer electronics. The key element, an HD camera to record the event, is protected by a styrofoam shell and soft foam padding. To help ensure that [...]
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10:20
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Hack a Day
The University of Pennsylvania has churned out some impressive moves with a quadcopter. Perching on a vertical landing pad with some help from Velcro is impressive, but single and double flips combined with navigating through tight spaces at an angle makes this just amazing. We expect to see it in the next Bond film if [...]
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9:00
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Hack a Day
There’s nothing groundbreaking about this hack, called the TweetWall, but the craftsmanship is gorgeous! [Yergacheffe] had access to the right tools; an epilog laser and a thermoplastic bender (an item we didn’t know we needed until now… thanks a lot). It has the usual bits you’d expect in a Twitter ticker, an LED matrix and [...]
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2:41
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remote-exploit & backtrack
hi my hardware:
D-link dwl 520+ with texas instrument ACX100 chipset! i bought this cause this one is the most available and i did checked the driver capable list on aircrack-ng.org website but the drivers out there and the patch did nothing :D i mean in backtrack 4 it is not working at all (at least i can't install it) the only distru detects it automaticly is ubuntu :D and i did cracked wep (my own AP which was d-link dsl-2640) with listining to packeges (read linux newbie tut at aircrack-ng website) i'm not sure it can inject the packages cause in packet injecting test i got almost nothing :D anyway if someone knows how to work with this just let me know !!:D
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14:35
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remote-exploit & backtrack
currenly i have done nothing to my driver but i would like to know if i would need to patch or change my driver for better support with backtrack 4 final i will also be changing the tx power today and if i need to do anything to my driver im curently using rtl8187.injeting works but if i use to attacks at the same time pps decrease.