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183 items tagged "time"
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11:01
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Hack a Day
We love badges. And we’ve really got to thank [Charliex] for taking the time to write a huge post about this year’s LayerOne badges, especially since they’ve got their backs up against the deadline for pulling everything together in time. Here it is, the stock badge on the left, with an add-on shield on the [...]
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13:43
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SecDocs
Authors:
Frank Rieger Rop Gonggrijp Tags:
network Event:
Chaos Communication Camp 2011 Abstract: We'll need to come to grips with the challenges that declining oil production and increasing temperatures present. This talk explores positive future scenarios for the world of networking and communications past the great global energy free-for-all. "Business-as-usual" and "surely-they'll-think-of-something" scenarios are increasingly for dreamers. The time of perpetual growth is over and the cracks are beginning to show everywhere. But let's get past doom and gloom: there's a growing movement that acts to prepare themselves and their communities for "energy descent": cold turkey while kicking the oil habit. Too many are stuck thinking the future is either going to be apocalyptic or very much like today. (Both futures conveniently have in common that you don't have to do all that much.) In so-called Transition Towns, groups of inhabitants are working together to rethink the future of agriculture and land-use to effectively re-localize food, goods and services. All over the place, people are thinking, acting and (importantly) having a good time doing so. This talk will explore a number of future scenarios and try to assess the impact on the world of computers, networking and telecommunications. Most people in this transition movement are inspired (but not blinded) by technologies and methods from a time past. Modern communications technology has no set pre-industrial state to fall back on. But it would still be very nice if any future still featured a phone to call the fire brigade, not to mention as much of this internet thing as we can carry. So which technologies are resilient and which are brittle? What can we keep and what do we leave behind as energy consumption of everything becomes a design criterium, business models change, whole economies collapse and some central structures crumble? How do we best prepare for a variety of possible futures? And can we maybe have (even) more meaningful and fulfilling lives in the present by doing so? Needless to say our community has a defining role to play in figuring out the answers to these and other big questions in this field.
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Craig's] color clock really came together quite nicely. The majority of the body is acrylic, with two large clear squares and a pair of colored discs. All are held in place by a ring of hardware with spacers in them, and the RGB LED strip that is used to display time and date wraps around [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
We’ve all worked with DC motors at some point. Even if you aren’t a big hardware person, you’ve probably at least picked up a motor as a kid and touched a battery to the leads causing it to whir to life. These are usually standard DC motors and not their brushless relatives. Brushless motors require [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
[Matt] emailed in to show us how he has improved his bubble display since the last time we saw it. If you recall from last time, he was having issues with the air pressure dropping when multiple bubbles were released, resulting in smaller bubbles. This time around, he has added an aesthetically pleasing air reservoir [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
Like many parents, [Mike Tsao] is plagued by his kids’ urge to rise like the dead long before he’s ready to wake up. In an effort to preserve sanity, he built this clock to let the young ones know when it’s okay to get out of bed. Fittingly, he calls it the OK-Wake. You may [...]
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21:36
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Henryk Plötz Milosch Meriac Tags:
RFID Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Popular contactless systems for physical access control still rely on obscurity. As we have shown, time and time again, proprietary encryption systems are weak and easy to break. In a follow-up to last year's presentation we will now demonstrate attacks on systems with 'proper' cryptographic algorithms. Since we broke the last of the big players on the market at 26C3, most vendors are now migrating to new systems which rectify our main point of concern: proprietary algorithms. All new technologies use AES or 3DES for encryption and/or authentication and vendors tirelessly tout the security of their systems and the use of these algorithms between card, reader and host. We will discuss the design of the successor to a system we attacked last year, and demonstrate how a system can be insecure despite the use of secure cryptoprimitives.
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Scott Lambshed] took some time to shoot a video tour of egMakerSpace’s new digs. This hackerspace is located in East Gippsland Australia, which is to the East from Melbourne. We know the banner image we chose isn’t all that descriptive, but just look at all of that space! They’ve got a bounty of rooms to [...]
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12:01
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Hack a Day
+ So at first glance we were thinking there wasn’t much special about this clock. It’s based on an Arduino and displays the time using a character LCD screen. But then we realized that there’s no battery-backed RTC and no buttons. How the heck do you set the time on this thing? [Mossblaser] is using [...]
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16:01
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Hack a Day
This year’s LayerOne Hacking and Security Conference is right around the corner. But it’s not too late to attend. You can still get a block-rate hotel room if you register by the end of April, and registration for the two-day event only costs a hundred bucks. It’s scheduled for May 26th and 27th in Anaheim [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Sand casting has been around since, well, since a really really long time ago. For thousands of years, people have been pouring molten metal into finely crafted sand casts, and there’s really no reason that someone can’t do the same thing in their garage or workshop today. This article covers the process of sand casting [...]
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21:51
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SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Becker Robert Böhme Tags:
science robotics Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The Part-Time Scientists is an international team of Scientists and Engineers participating in the first private race to the moon, the Google Lunar X-Prize. Our approach to win this competition is quite unique as everyone involved really is a part-time scientist. In our presentation we will present our latest lunar rover, lander, electronic and communications developments. The presentation will feature: our self developed embedded systems, how we designed radiation hardened and fault tolerant systems, the production of our second rover generation and their first tests, our prototype real world testings, what we've done in 2010, what we've planning for 2011, and a lot more interesting topics! Our presentation will be focused on actual hardware with a rather short introduction to the topic in general.
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21:51
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Becker Robert Böhme Tags:
science robotics Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The Part-Time Scientists is an international team of Scientists and Engineers participating in the first private race to the moon, the Google Lunar X-Prize. Our approach to win this competition is quite unique as everyone involved really is a part-time scientist. In our presentation we will present our latest lunar rover, lander, electronic and communications developments. The presentation will feature: our self developed embedded systems, how we designed radiation hardened and fault tolerant systems, the production of our second rover generation and their first tests, our prototype real world testings, what we've done in 2010, what we've planning for 2011, and a lot more interesting topics! Our presentation will be focused on actual hardware with a rather short introduction to the topic in general.
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21:51
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Becker Robert Böhme Tags:
science robotics Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The Part-Time Scientists is an international team of Scientists and Engineers participating in the first private race to the moon, the Google Lunar X-Prize. Our approach to win this competition is quite unique as everyone involved really is a part-time scientist. In our presentation we will present our latest lunar rover, lander, electronic and communications developments. The presentation will feature: our self developed embedded systems, how we designed radiation hardened and fault tolerant systems, the production of our second rover generation and their first tests, our prototype real world testings, what we've done in 2010, what we've planning for 2011, and a lot more interesting topics! Our presentation will be focused on actual hardware with a rather short introduction to the topic in general.
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21:29
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SecDocs
Authors:
Jeff Gough Tags:
hardware hacking Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Are you ready to wake up from the cult of Arduino? Tired of plugging together black-box pre-built modules like a mindless drone, copying and pasting in code you found on Hackaday? You've soldered together your TV-Be-Gone, built your fifth Minty Boost, and your bench is awash with discarded Adafruit packaging and Make magazines. It's time to stop this passive consumption. It's time to create something that is truly yours. It's time, my friend, to design your first circuit board. And you'll need a machine to print it. Outsourcing printed circuit board (PCB) manufacture can be expensive and slow. You want your board now, for free. And designing PCB's is hard. You'll make mistakes, and some boards will be wasted. You can etch your own PCB's at home but the process is fiddly, and notoriously difficult to perfect. What if you had a printer that could make PCB's? A rapid prototyping machine for circuit boards. In this talk I will present my progress towards an inexpensive PCB printer by reverse engineering Epson inkjet technology. And I'm not talking about the crappy print-and-bake method you might have seen on the internet. Come and learn about the miracle of microfluidics within the modern consumer inkjet printer, and how to push it to do new, exciting things. I'll be describing some reverse engineering techniques, a bit of electronics circuit design and the potential for 3D microfabrication with inkjet technology. A PCB will be printed and etched live, on stage, at 27C3!
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10:01
»
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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21:35
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SecDocs
Authors:
Jeff Gough Tags:
hardware hacking Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Are you ready to wake up from the cult of Arduino? Tired of plugging together black-box pre-built modules like a mindless drone, copying and pasting in code you found on Hackaday? You've soldered together your TV-Be-Gone, built your fifth Minty Boost, and your bench is awash with discarded Adafruit packaging and Make magazines. It's time to stop this passive consumption. It's time to create something that is truly yours. It's time, my friend, to design your first circuit board. And you'll need a machine to print it. Outsourcing printed circuit board (PCB) manufacture can be expensive and slow. You want your board now, for free. And designing PCB's is hard. You'll make mistakes, and some boards will be wasted. You can etch your own PCB's at home but the process is fiddly, and notoriously difficult to perfect. What if you had a printer that could make PCB's? A rapid prototyping machine for circuit boards. In this talk I will present my progress towards an inexpensive PCB printer by reverse engineering Epson inkjet technology. And I'm not talking about the crappy print-and-bake method you might have seen on the internet. Come and learn about the miracle of microfluidics within the modern consumer inkjet printer, and how to push it to do new, exciting things. I'll be describing some reverse engineering techniques, a bit of electronics circuit design and the potential for 3D microfabrication with inkjet technology. A PCB will be printed and etched live, on stage, at 27C3!
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7:01
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Hack a Day
When it comes time to unwind at the Dyson design facility these engineers know how to do it right. Recently, the company challenged their engineers to a grown-up version of the Pinewood Derby in which they raced their own cars powered by a Dyson motor. The video after the breaks shows a large collection of [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
With the head-mountable, augmented reality Google Glass capturing tons of attention in the press, it was only a matter of time before we saw a DIY retina projector. This isn’t a new build; [Nirav] has been working on it for a few months, but it might just be time for this information to be useful [...]
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1:14
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Packet Storm Security Headlines
If I had a quarter every time someone contacted us saying "look what I've hacked, please let the world know", I would probably have... well, let's just say I probably wouldn't have to work for a few weeks. It's rare that a compromise impresses me. It's not to say that it doesn't take special talent to commit the offense, it's just that such offenses are pretty common place and usually have poor motives. Truth is, on a long enough timeline and with the right resources, anything can be compromised. Even when someone bumps a power cord and causes our systems to reboot, my nerves shatter to a point that our forensic investigation over the matter can turn into a quagmire worse than a congressional hearing into fraud on Wall Street. This evening I received some tweets to our account noting that 22 sites on Dream Host have been compromised. Considering the sites are not well known, it is not really that significant nor something we would normally publish an article over. However, I spent five seconds looking over the pastebin and noticed something interesting. The sites in question are primarily tax or fiscal related. If I was a betting man, I would venture to guess that all of these sites are sharing the same vulnerable third party software to run their business. So, if you are on the list at , I strongly suggest you look at what third party code you have installed and reinstall your OS, shelf the turn-key solution, and take the time to write code that keeps your system and your users secure.
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15:30
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Hack a Day
There was a time when posting a fake story was fun for all involved. But in this age of constant trolling, it’s near impossible to pull it off with our savvy readership. Instead of letting you down with a really poorly advised how-to, we’re putting in a call to hear what you’ve got in your [...]
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14:19
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Hack a Day
While young children have the tiny hands and fingers that most hackers/tinkerers wish they possessed from time to time, their fine motor skills aren’t always up to par when it comes to operating complicated electronics. People are always looking for ways to make their home entertainment systems accessible to their kids, and [Humpadilly] is no [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[John De Cristofaro aka Johngineer] uses various ATmega microcontrollers in his electronics projects, but he finds himself reaching for an ATtiny2313 or ATtiny4313 more often than not. He got tired of having to wire up pin headers, capacitors, and the like each time he started a project, so he spent some time designing an easy [...]
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14:31
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Hack a Day
[Shawn McCombs] has been spending some time refining his Xbox 360 rapid fire hack. This time around he’s got a lot more features, many of which we haven’t really seen before. When we looked at the original project he had added an ATtiny85 which read a potentiometer to set the rapid fire speed for one [...]
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16:02
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Hack a Day
Here’s a way to look hip and destroy books at the same time. This table cover is made from an old hardcover book. It’s not difficult to do, an afternoon is all it takes, and if you follow all of the instructions we’d bet this will hold up for a long time. It’s basically another [...]
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11:25
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Hack a Day
[Raphael Abrams] does a lot of freelance work, but he has trouble accurately keeping track of the hours he has put in for his clients. After trying various applications and methods of logging his time, he finally decided to build a device that worked just the way he liked. He calls his device the “Freelance [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
What uses a fire extinguisher, a bike pump, and provides hours of probation, community service, and possibly jail time? If you said an automatic graffiti writer you’re correct! [Olivier van Herpt] calls this little job the Time Writer. We call it defacing property… but tomato, tomahto. Details are a bit scarce, but you get a [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
Any self-identified geek that spent some time in the 80s will tell you how they used to type out programs into their ‘microcomputer’ with BASIC. It was a simpler time when a computer’s raison d’etre was simply being a BASIC interpreter. These days are long past us now; you can’t simply turn on a computer and [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
Any self-identified geek that spent some time in the 80s will tell you how they used to type out programs into their ‘microcomputer’ with BASIC. It was a simpler time when a computer’s raison d’etre was simply being a BASIC interpreter. These days are long past us now; you can’t simply turn on a computer and [...]
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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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7:01
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Hack a Day
It happens to the best of designers, spending untold amounts of time designing a complex device just to find out that you missed a trace, or you couldn’t rout something to something else. As time marches on its becoming a bit less common to pop open a commercially produced device and see a little jumper [...]
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9:40
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Whitepaper called Denial of Service attacks and mitigation techniques: Real time implementation with detailed analysis. Unlike other theoretical studies, this paper lays down the steps involved in implementing these attacks in real time networks. These real time attacks are measured and analyzed using network traffic monitors. In addition to that, this project also details various defense strategies that could be enabled on Cisco routers in order to mitigate these attacks. The detection and mitigation mechanisms designed here are effective for small network topologies and can also be extended to analogous large domains.
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9:40
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Whitepaper called Denial of Service attacks and mitigation techniques: Real time implementation with detailed analysis. Unlike other theoretical studies, this paper lays down the steps involved in implementing these attacks in real time networks. These real time attacks are measured and analyzed using network traffic monitors. In addition to that, this project also details various defense strategies that could be enabled on Cisco routers in order to mitigate these attacks. The detection and mitigation mechanisms designed here are effective for small network topologies and can also be extended to analogous large domains.
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7:01
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Hack a Day
They say that the holidays are a time to gather with others, which usually translates into spending time with friends and family. The folks at ioBridge Labs thought that while friends and family certainly are a big part of the holidays, it would be pretty cool to gather together flocks of strangers by using the [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
Ah, the end of the 4th financial quarter – the magical time of increased sales, being at work the entire time the sun is up, and holiday parties. For [Andy] at National Instruments, though, things don’t seem too bad. He built a neat Christmas light suit to entertain everyone with his brilliant persona. [Andy] always [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
[Joe] and [Evan] wanted to have some fun with their FPGA course at Cornell. When faced with what to do at the beginning of the semester, they figured additive synthesis was a worthy pursuit. They ended up building the Ocarina of Time for their final project. The guys started by recording a real ocarina and [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
It’s that time of year again where the thermometer drops, the sun sets earlier, and we try to warm our hearts with the solstice festival that is common in our own respective cultures. Of course we all need a few strings of lights, but wouldn’t it be great if we had PWM controlled dimmable lights? When [...]
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10:29
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Hack a Day
[Josh] and his lab partner [Eric] needed a final project for their Embedded Systems Design class, and thought that designing an Arduino shield would be a cool idea. They noticed that there are plenty of ways to get an Arduino to keep time, though none that they knew of utilized WWVB (Atomic Time) signals directly. [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Quinn Dunki] keeps rolling with her 6502 based computer build. This time around she’s added some memory to store the programs, but needed a way to get that code into the device. Above is her solution, a bank of hex switches used to program the 8-bit command and 16-bit address for each line of machine [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
The folks over at Toymaker Television have put together another episode. This time they’re looking at bridge rectifiers and how they’re used in AC to DC converters. This is a simple concept which is worth taking the time to study for those unfamiliar with it. Since Alternating Current is made up of cycles of positive [...]
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20:04
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
rtspFUZZ is a real time streaming protocol server fuzzer. It uses 6 basic crafting techniques OPTIONS,DESCRIBE,SETUP,PLAY,GET_PARAMETER,TEARDOWN,PAUSE etc rtsp commands and 9 advanced crafting techniques to test any target application. It has the ability to fuzz with Metasploit Pattern (pattern_create.rb) which can be helpful for finding the offset.
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20:04
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Packet Storm Security Tools
rtspFUZZ is a real time streaming protocol server fuzzer. It uses 6 basic crafting techniques OPTIONS,DESCRIBE,SETUP,PLAY,GET_PARAMETER,TEARDOWN,PAUSE etc rtsp commands and 9 advanced crafting techniques to test any target application. It has the ability to fuzz with Metasploit Pattern (pattern_create.rb) which can be helpful for finding the offset.
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20:04
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
rtspFUZZ is a real time streaming protocol server fuzzer. It uses 6 basic crafting techniques OPTIONS,DESCRIBE,SETUP,PLAY,GET_PARAMETER,TEARDOWN,PAUSE etc rtsp commands and 9 advanced crafting techniques to test any target application. It has the ability to fuzz with Metasploit Pattern (pattern_create.rb) which can be helpful for finding the offset.
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9:01
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Hack a Day
Behold the uWave, a microwave oven that plays YouTube videos while it cooks. [Kevin] and three classmates at the University of Pennsylvania developed the project for the 2011 PennApps hackathon. It uses a tablet computer to replace the boring old spinning food display microwaves are known for. Now, an Arduino reads the cook time and [...]
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21:14
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Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Apple Security Advisory 2011-11-10-2 - Time Capsule and AirPort Base Station (802.11n) Firmware 7.6 is now available and addresses a security vulnerability. dhclient allowed remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands via shell metacharacters in a hostname obtained from a DHCP message. This issue is addressed by stripping shell meta-characters in dhclient-script.
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21:14
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Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Apple Security Advisory 2011-11-10-2 - Time Capsule and AirPort Base Station (802.11n) Firmware 7.6 is now available and addresses a security vulnerability. dhclient allowed remote attackers to execute arbitrary commands via shell metacharacters in a hostname obtained from a DHCP message. This issue is addressed by stripping shell meta-characters in dhclient-script.
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15:01
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Hack a Day
[Jorge]‘s son was born in 2004 after a troubling time in the womb. The son, [Ivo], wasn’t getting enough oxygen and unfortunately developed cerebral palsy. [Jorge] took it upon himself to improve his son’s life, so he got busy building some machinery for physical therapy. Today, [Ivo] is able to walk very well without the [...]
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20:23
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Hack a Day
There was a recent announcement that G+ opened the doors to businesses and organizations for g+ pages. This means we can have an official G+ page with google’s blessing. We’ve opened one up here. We plan on having “hangouts” from time to time so people can show off what they’ve done. Don’t worry if you’re [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
So Halloween finally arrived, we hope you had enough time to pull off your frightening feats in the way you had originally envisioned. Now it’s time again to look to the future and start planning this year’s Christmas decorations. Lights are always a popular theme, and this year you might want to look into DMX [...]
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11:29
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Hack a Day
[Paul Rea] decided it was finally time to get rid his CD and DVD library by ripping the data onto a hard drive. He has a rather extensive collection of discs and didn’t relish the thought of ripping them one at a time. So he set to work building his own automatic CD ripper/duplicator. Right [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
What happens when an unemployed sailor has a ton of time on his hands? Well, evidently they become an extremely skilled prop builder. Then again our only reference point is [Throssoli]‘s excellent Dead Space suit build. [Throssoli] started this ambitious project by setting a months deadline for the helmet. Although he did not meet the [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
A few nights ago, [Chris Fenton] was hanging out at NYC Resistor putting in some time on his electromechanical computer project. You might remember [Chris] from his tiny Cray that he’s putting an OS on. It seems [Chris] is going back in time about 150 years and has set his sights on a 3D printed [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
If you haven’t taken the time to put your decorations together it’s time to get a move on. With Halloween just around the corner big elaborate displays are pretty much out of the question, but [Boris] and the team over at Open Electronics have a simple project that’s sure to be a hit with the [...]
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12:29
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Hack a Day
[Sam] is an avid Halloween builder and has been hard at work on a time-machine simulator for this year’s festivities (alternate link). He recently assembled the enclosure which is seen above. It’s got room for two riders who will be strapped in place, with plenty of interior items to keep them occupied. There will be three [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[Peter] loved using his GoPro HD camera, but he found the time lapse functionality a bit lacking. It wasn’t that there were not enough settings to satiate his needs, but that the camera would run through its batteries in just a few short hours. He found that the camera did not turn off or enter [...]
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7:10
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Hack a Day
[msuzuki777] is a self-proclaimed “Lazy Old Geek” with way too much free time on his hands. He recently picked up a laser cross and figured that he would use some of that time to make a laser tripod for various projects around the house. He pulled out an old camera tripod, and modified an unused CD [...]
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6:00
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Hack a Day
Although minivans are a staple of moms and dads that drive their kids to school, soccer practice, and the like, this vehicle imagines a time when maybe they won’t even have to. Autonomous cars have been in development for some time, but the video after the break gives a nice close-up view of how this [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
In case you missed them the first time, here are our most popular posts from the past week. Our most popular post this week is about a clock modeled after Lord Vetinari’s clock in Discworld that ticks at random intervals but keeps accurate time. Our next most popular post is of a project that takes [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
If you’re trying to lose some weight, [Grissini] has got the just the thing you need! He recently tweaked his refrigerator to throw out insults each time its opened, though not for his own physical well-being. While we imagine that an abusive refrigerator would help curb your appetite for late night snacks, [Grissini] makes no [...]
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13:39
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
TimeLive Time and Expense Tracking version 4.1.1 suffers from directory traversal, database download, and source code disclosure vulnerabilities.
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9:01
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Hack a Day
Panning time lapse photographs always look pretty cool, but there’s that whole “making a panning time lapse” rig that gets in the way of all the fun. [Getawaymoments] put together a tutorial quite a while ago showing how to use Ikea egg timers as cheap and dispensable panning units, and has updated his instructions with [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[duckcrazy] recently shared the details on a clock he built, using recycled components to tell time. He began his project by dismantling a handful of carefully selected pop bottles and an old clock. The bottom and midsection of the bottles were saved, and he verified that they could be easily inserted within one another. The [...]
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6:00
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Hack a Day
It is time once again to announce a new theme. This time around, we have chosen to highlight projects built around the ATtiny series of processors. These are 6 to 32 pin AVR processors that run up to 16 MHz and have anywhere from 512 Bytes of flash with 32 Bytes of RAM to 16K [...]
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8:10
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Hack a Day
[SeBsZ] does a lot of work in home automation, using Xbee modules, LEDs, and other home lighting systems. Naturally, people look to him for help with different electronics projects, but one thing he has been asked time and time again is if he can make a simple mood lighting solution that can be easily installed. [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Hackaday reader [onefivefour] had an old VistaQuest VQ1005 keychain camera kicking around, and wanted to do something useful with it. A while back he hooked up a 555 timer and did a bit of time lapse photography, but he wanted more control over the process. Specifically, he desired the ability to tweak the delay between [...]
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18:00
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Hack a Day
The “cheap” and “easy” way in about an hour! A question that pop’s up from time to time is “I somehow ended up with an archaic old laptop / computer, can it run Linux?” Well of course it can, but that totally depends! On what? Well machine CPU, CPU speed, hard disk space, RAM and [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Jochem] wrote in to share a neat time lapse camera dolly he constructed out of Lego bricks. He is a big fan of the two-axis panning time lapse effect where the camera moves while recording images. He figured it would be easy enough to construct one of his own, so he dug out his pail [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
[Frank] sent in a link to this fantastic wooden clock. The design was dreamed up by [Clayton Boyer] and he’s got full-sized templates for sale on his site. We’ve marveled at his creations in the past, having featured his useless machine that was made from wooden gears. This “Bird of Paradise” clock steps up the [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[Fabien Royer] has been playing around with Netduinos and he just came up with a really awesome project that will display the time and social media popularity. It’s a very nice build, and we’d guess that his social media influence is going to go up very shortly. Klout is a service that connects to your [...]
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3:50
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Hack a Day
[Josh Wright] wrote in with a handy little hack just in time for today’s release of Mac OSX Lion. If you’re not familiar with the new version of the OS, Apple has decided to change things up this time around, completely eliminating physical distribution media. In the event that you need to run a factory [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
After having his mints disappear for quite some time [Quinn Dunki] came up with an idea to get back a the fresh-breath thieves. A bit of circuit design, parts scavenging, and free-form construction led to the creation of his mint-tin burglar system. Here’s how it works. Flip the on/off switch in the base of the [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
[Nathan Bergey] came up with a really neat desk lamp that provides a visualization of when the International Space Station is overhead. The lamp uses a Teensy board to light a few LEDs on the edge of a piece of plexiglass. Because the orbit of the ISS decays over time, the time that overhead passes [...]
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6:08
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Hack a Day
We’re not sure if this is the first time, but here’s some pretty solid proof that Arduino has found its way into the weapons of war. The creators, [Derek Wales], [John Eischer], and [George Hopkins] are all Electronics Engineering majors at West Point. They came up with this idea after seeing video footage of a [...]
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14:22
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Hack a Day
[Wayne] wrote in to share an item he just finished working on, an I2C GPS shield for the Arduino. While other GPS solutions have existed for quite some time, his caught our eye due to its feature list. The shield removes a good bit of the hassle associated with parsing raw NMEA data from traditional [...]
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9:03
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Hack a Day
Like many electronics hobbyists, [Pete] found that he had an overwhelming desire to build a clock for himself. He didn’t want to stick a discrete real time clock IC into a box and call it a day, so he opted to construct his own around a microcontroller instead. After researching the specs on a few [...]
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16:00
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Hack a Day
[Alex] has reduced the resolution of his timepiece as a trade-off for speedy-readability. At least that’s what he claims when describing his color-changing clock. It uses a ShiftBrite to slowly alter the hue of the clock based on the current time. The concept is interesting: 12:00 starts off at white and slowly fades to green [...]
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10:37
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Hack a Day
[Emily Daniels] has been teaching interactive electronics workshops geared towards children for some time now, recently holding a session that demonstrated how batteries work in a pretty novel fashion. She wanted to keep things safe and simple due to the class size, so she didn’t want to rely on using soldering irons for the demonstration. [...]
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15:30
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Hack a Day
Hackaday forum member [Mike] was looking for project ideas when his girlfriend, an art major, suggested that he build her a light table to help with her various assignments. Having seen a few of these projects pop up from time to time, he figured he was up to the task. He started hunting around at [...]
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17:24
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
A command injection vulnerability in Time and Expense Management System can be exploited to execute arbitrary operating system commands.
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17:19
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Packet Storm Security Exploits
A reflected cross site scripting vulnerability in Time and Expense Management System can be exploited to execute arbitrary JavaScript.
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14:30
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Hack a Day
Cruise the beach in comfortable Jamaican style with this motorized hammock. [Stephen Shaffer] and his friends built it for the Red Bull Creation contest which has as its number one requirement, the need to include an Arduino. We’re basically looking at a hammock frame made out of square pipe that has been put on wheels. [...]
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4:03
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Hack a Day
If there is one thing hackers return to time and time again, it is clock/watch hacking. There are always creative ways to tell time, and with several “hackable” wristwatches on the market, there is bound to be no shortage of neat timepiece hacks. [hudson] from NYC Resistor has decided to take on a fun challenge [...]
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6:07
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Hack a Day
Papydoo spends most of its time sleeping, but if startled by vibration it will wake up and stare you down with a cold and unnerving robo-gaze like you have not seen before. Or it might just do something crazy like display a scrolling Space Invaders character marquee. That’s the thing with Papydoo, you just never [...]
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11:07
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Hack a Day
We do see hacking in mainstream print media from time to time, but you know the movement must be gathering steam when a collection of hacks gets the cover story in a local paper. This week’s issue of The Isthmus – the premiere free newspaper here in Madison, WI – features the local hackerspace and [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
From time to time we consider the ramifications of hacking prowess being used for evil purposes. Knowledge is a powerful thing, but alone it is not a dangerous thing. Malicious intent is what takes a clever project and turns it to a tragic end. Conscientious hackers realize this, and [George Hadley] is one of them. While working [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
[Jarek Lupinski] is at it again, this time building a clock using 15 Nixie tubes. Just look at the time…. wait, how do you read this now? It’s not seconds since the epoch, but an homage to a very expensive New York City art piece. [Jarek] took his inspiration from the Metronome art installation in [...]
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7:49
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Hack a Day
Gaming industry software engineer [Pedantite] writes in to let us know about his latest endeavor, an AVR based parental assistant timer: Good Times. Looking for a new project that would be both useful and interesting, his wife suggested a “time out/ time’s up timer”. Like most of us [Pedantite]‘s children are well studied in [...]
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9:57
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Hack a Day
[Parker] was in need of a Propeller development board to make working on his projects easier. More often than not, when he needed to prototype something, he would pull the only one he had on hand from his home made pinball machine, and replace it when finished. This was time consuming and cumbersome, so he [...]
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15:00
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Hack a Day
All-grain home brewing takes time… a lot of time. We’re not going to pretend like a good batch of beer isn’t thanks mostly to the artist that is the brewmaster, but at the same time it’s pretty amazing to see a compact system like the one above that can boil a batch of wort without [...]
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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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11:00
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Hack a Day
It’s time for everyone’s favorite comment thread game: Real or Fake? This week’s edition comes in from a tip that [Phil] sent about a way to take over video screens in Times Square. Watch the video after the break to see the hackers using a two-part solution to rebroadcast video from an iPhone onto a [...]
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7:02
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Hack a Day
By and large, the standard household mirror is one item that has not made much real progress over the years. They hang on the wall reflecting light, and that’s about it. A few years back, some students studying in the Department of Interaction Design at Chalmers University sought to enhance their morning routine with an [...]
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11:45
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Hack a Day
Toppling dominoes is great fun for about 30 seconds at a time, when you are not busy setting them up for another run. [Randy] thought it was about time they got an electronic makeover to allow for constant, immediate gratification. Armed with a few simple electronic components, he has created Le Dominoux. These LED-based electronic [...]
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10:02
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Hack a Day
Clocks are relatively simple devices – they tell time, and most often sport a handful of other utilitarian features like alarms and radios. Rarely though, do you see a clock that will wake you up in the morning and also curse at you shortly thereafter. [Matt Evans] clearly thought that clocks need to pack a [...]
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7:16
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Hack a Day
[Oneironaut] is back at it again, churning out yet another great hack in this long-distance night vision build. This isn’t the first time we’ve seen him build a night vision device, you may remember the monocle he put together using the view finder from an old camcorder. This time around he’ll give you look at distant object [...]
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8:03
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Hack a Day
[Alan] was commissioned to make some wearable, radio-controlled LED strips for the Travelling Light Circus. It has taken some time, but he has recently finished some prototypes, and thought it was a good time to do a writeup on the project. The system is managed by a single controller unit, which communicates with any number [...]
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5:06
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Hack a Day
Next time you throw together a talent show consider using these cards for up and down voting. [Frits Rincker] came up with the idea over the weekend based on the like and dislike buttons of Facebook. They consist of some foam board with LEDs in the outline of a hand. He built a switch which [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
RFID cat flaps are one of those projects we see all of the time. They are generally pretty simple to rig up, not too expensive, and have a good “wow” factor for any non-technical friends or family, not to mention tremendously useful. Why did we decide to share this one? Well, for one, it is [...]
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6:33
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Hack a Day
CES is a time for showcasing the latest and greatest innovative products. While the crowd milled around the iLounge there was one company who stood out amongst the rest. [Mike] from CableJive is making his debut on the biggest stage for innovation this year. Many of you will remember [Mike] from a post back in [...]
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10:58
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Hack a Day
A shot is a shot right? Well, not really. Usually we see a sloppy shot poured of a single type of alcohol and, depending on our current standing with the bartender, may or may not be full to the brim. The Pousse-Cafe makes an art out of your drinks by perfectly layering several liqueurs. Not [...]
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4:11
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Hack a Day
This electronic scarecrow keeps the birds away and makes your neighbors hate you at the same time. That’s because its way too loud, even if the next house is far away. The conrad.de folks that brought us the climbing bike storage device are at it again, putting together car audio and strings of lights as [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
The Clock Clock This digital display is made from several analog clocks with thick hands. Together they make something of a 7-segment display, which can be used to display the time. It reminds us of the “Shared Time” installation we covered previously. [Thanks Drum365 via Anonimiss Files] Quickly desolder lots of parts [Rhys Goodwin] is [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Rafael] built a system that uses radio frequency for communications. The code he was using with the inexpensive receiver/transmitter pairs already had some error correction but from time to time an entire message would be missed by the receiver. He set out to make these RF communications more robust. A little more than a year [...]
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7:36
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Hack a Day
The Equinox clock is made up of simple parts but a combination of fine design and precision make it a gem of a timepiece. The guts are made up of an Arduino, a DS1307 real time clock, twelve LED drivers, and sixty RGB LEDs. These combine with a capacitive touch interface to tell the time [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
This bulky package is a Nixie tube wristwatch. We still like [Woz's] watch better but this one has a few nice tricks of its own. Notably, there aren’t any buttons to set the time. Instead, a large magnet is used to actuate a magnetic switch inside the body. Speaking of enclosures, the case is aluminum and [...]
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6:15
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Hack a Day
Our favorite Soviet-Era display that found its way into a present-day kit now displays time from orbiting satellites. A GPS module patched into an Ice Tube Clock with modified firmware will be able to provide a satellite-synced time. The firmware, modified by yours truly, parses the GPS module’s NMEA RMC sentences for the time and [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Gigawatts] struggled against a shoddy Internet connection for quite some time. Changing modems, having the line serviced, and spending far too much time on the phone didn’t do any good. In fact, the only thing that fixed the problem was power cycling the modem once it stopped responding. His solution was to automate the power [...]
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10:00
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Hack a Day
If you’ve got some time to scour eBay and $500 sitting around you can build your own liquid nitrogen plant. [Ben Krasnow] figured it all out for you and estimates he can produce a liter of the stuff for around $1.15. The process depends on a membrane to separate nitrogen from the other materials in the [...]
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6:00
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Hack a Day
[Bogdan] set out to build the all-too-familiar binary clock. But, he didn’t want to be ordinary, and set the goal of making the clock as hard to read as possible. What he ended up with is a clock that is almost impossible to read correctly. He’s using colors to tell the time. We immediately thought [...]
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9:28
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Hack a Day
We’d bet a large portion of our readers don’t remember when you could call the phone company and get the time of day. Gadget Gangster is bringing back the tried and true method with this talking clock. Just press the button and the ‘operator’ will read the time of day to you. Record your own [...]
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6:36
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Hack a Day
[Matthew Garten] built this watch based on an Arduino. The face is a small color display which allows you to choose to show time in digital, binary, or analog formats. In keeping with the recent trend here on Hackaday he has a glove-based add-on that has temperature sensors in the fingers; for Firefighters or those [...]
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8:54
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Hack a Day
We like to check in from time to time on the scratch-built tube amp scene. [Rogers Gomez] recently posted his build of a headphone tube amp. This is somewhat related to his work from 2008, but this time around it’s simple enough to serve as an entry into amplifier construction for beginners. The PCB layout [...]
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14:27
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Hack a Day
Today we received the question,
“How to control a web cam via internet,
i want to use it for security reasons, always out of the house and my PC connected want to open the cam from time to time to checkout if something wrong!!”
- [Mohamed Saleh]
What a fun project we thought! And so many different ways [...]
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19:12
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Carnal0wnage
@hdmoore released a
new auxiliary module a few days ago that went along with his NTP research he has been doing.
msf auxiliary(ntp_monlist) > set RHOSTS time.euro.apple.com
RHOSTS => time.euro.apple.com
msf auxiliary(ntp_monlist) > info
Name: NTP Monitor List Scanner
Version: 8432
License: Metasploit Framework License (BSD)
Rank: Normal
Provided by:
hdm
Basic options:
Name Current Setting Required Description
---- --------------- -------- -----------
BATCHSIZE 256 yes The number of hosts to probe in each set
CHOST no The local client address
RHOSTS time.euro.apple.com yes The target address range or CIDR identifier
RPORT 123 yes The target port
THREADS 1 yes The number of concurrent threads
Description:
Obtain the list of recent clients from an NTP server
msf auxiliary(ntp_monlist) >
And when you run the module, it looks a bit like this:
msf auxiliary(ntp_monlist) > run
[*] Sending probes to 17.72.255.11->17.72.255.11 (1 hosts)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 86.138.33.93:56042 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 188.192.151.225:52210 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 81.167.222.18:36866 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 89.247.73.227:63929 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 80.39.165.55:123 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 82.19.218.58:123 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 82.123.121.154:123 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 90.207.190.29:123 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 193.52.24.125:38377 (17.72.255.11)
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 91.10.239.87:64361 (17.72.255.11)
--SNIP--
[*] 17.72.255.11:123 89.241.98.89:27213 (17.72.255.11)
[*] Scanned 1 of 1 hosts (100% complete)
[*] Auxiliary module execution completed
msf auxiliary(ntp_monlist) >
Other neat shiz...
Sensepost put out a cool post talking about some of the other neat queries you can do using the ntp tools.
http://www.sensepost.com/blog/4552.htmlSome quick research into NTP(from ww.ntp.org) revealed that NTP servers allow you to perform a bunch of commands that are secondary to time keeping. You can easily play with these using the ntpdc client program eg. 'ntpdc target.ntp.server'. Some of these commands include:
- listpeers - List the peers(NTP servers) for the time server
- showpeer - Give time keeping info about a specific peer time server
- peers - List peers and some basic time keeping info
- sysstats - Info regarding ntp daemon itself
$ ntpq -c readvar time.euro.apple.com
assID=0 status=0684 leap_none, sync_ntp, 8 events, event_peer/strat_chg,version="ntpd 4.2.2@1.1532-o Mon Sep 24
01:42:27 UTC 2007 (1)", processor="i386", system="Darwin/9.6.0", leap=00, stratum=2, precision=-20, rootdelay=0.682, rootdispersion=10.719, peer=8126,
refid=17.72.133.54, reftime=cf648929.538400d4 Mon, Apr 5 2010 12:07:05.326, poll=7, clock=cf648a97.2560d91c Mon, Apr 5 2010 12:13:11.146, state=4, offset=0.149, frequency=43.608, jitter=0.058, noise=0.041, stability=0.000, tai=0
$ ntpdc -c peers time.euro.apple.com
remote local st poll reach delay offset disp
=======================================================================
*time1.euro.appl 17.72.255.11 1 128 377 0.00069 0.000155 0.07887
=time2.euro.appl 17.72.255.11 1 128 377 0.00061 0.000177 0.08919
=17.254.0.49 17.72.255.11 1 128 377 0.14996 0.000237 0.06696
=TrueTime.asia.a 17.72.255.11 1 128 377 0.31990 -0.000027 0.04962
=A17-106-100-13. 17.72.255.11 2 128 0 0.17369 0.007904 3.99217
+time4.euro.appl 17.72.255.11 2 32 376 0.00015 -0.000151 0.04303
$ ntpdc -c listpeers time.euro.apple.com
client time1.euro.apple.com
client time2.euro.apple.com
client 17.254.0.49
client TrueTime.asia.apple.com
client A17-106-100-13.apple.com
sym_active time4.euro.apple.com
Of course if you just want to do the monlist yourself you can...
$ ntpdc -c monlist time.euro.apple.com
remote address port local address count m ver code avgint lstint
===============================================================================
94.96.201.223.dynamic. 50951 17.72.255.12 5 3 4 0 0 0
static-86-51-114-108.m 316 17.72.255.12 25 3 4 0 0 0
207-38-154-68.c3-0.ave 40311 17.72.255.12 7 3 4 0 0 0
62-177-171-130.dsl.bbe 501 17.72.255.12 1 3 4 0 0 0
bb6a37ee.virtua.com.br 123 17.72.255.12 1 3 4 0 0 0
p4FC7545E.dip.t-dialin 123 17.72.255.12 1 3 4 0 0 0
--SNIP--
Still Interested?
http://www.ntp.org/documentation.html
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7:42
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Hack a Day
When doing those cool liquid droplet splash pictures, you need to time not only the camera, but the droplets themselves. This project takes you through how to build the system to time the droplets and work with camera axe to get the right pictures. PCB files and schematics are available. As you can see, the [...]
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0:58
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi guys,
I've slackware 64 bit installed in partition sda1.
The BT4's installation is in sda3.
Now, if I install GRUB from BT4, I can boot BT4 without problem... but I can't boot Slackware (I can see it, but if I start nothing happens).
Same with Slackware, after installing LILO and added BT4 I can boot slackware but not backtrack (this time, I start BT and it hangs on USB devices, I have nothing attacched and it seems like it stops at the card reader).
I've acer aspire 5735z
I used BT for a long time without problem, this is the first time that I dual - boot.
Hope you can help!
Thanks
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8:41
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Hack a Day
We see it all the time, a post based on an Arduino board with multiple comments calling it overkill. How exactly should you control your homemade peripherals if you’re not using a microcontroller (uC)? [JKAbrams] and [Tim Gremalm] answered that question with this printer port (LPT) adapter. They wanted an indicator light when someone in [...]
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15:38
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Hack a Day
Some of you may remember when we introduced you to [Kyle's] Electronically Modified Didgeridoo. Those same members will have their hearts warmed knowing he’s still playing and advancing on his Didgeridoo, now including real time video processing. There isn’t too many details aside from it being controlled by an ATMega168 and an unknown analog switching [...]
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18:13
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Carnal0wnage
Getting IPv6 up and running
Install the miredo package:
$ sudo apt-get install miredo
After this command, you should see an IPv6 address beginning with "2001:0:" in your network settings (use 'ifconfig'). If so, you're connected to the IPv6 world.
Remove miredo system startup links:
$ sudo update-rc.d -f miredo remove
Usage:
$ sudo /etc/init.d/miredo {start|stop|restart|reload|force-reload}
If miredo is running you should have another interface called "teredo".
You can display it with the following command:
$ ifconfig teredo
To test if you can reach the IPv6 network, try the following:
carnal0wnage ~: ping6 ipv6.google.com PING ipv6.google.com(iw-in-x63.1e100.net) 56 data bytes 64 bytes from iw-in-x63.1e100.net: icmp_seq=1 ttl=55 time=284 ms 64 bytes from iw-in-x63.1e100.net: icmp_seq=4 ttl=55 time=100 ms 64 bytes from iw-in-x63.1e100.net: icmp_seq=5 ttl=55 time=108 ms --- ipv6.google.com ping statistics --- 7 packets transmitted, 3 received, 57% packet loss, time 6000ms rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 100.005/164.009/284.016/84.920 m
carnal0wnage ~: ping6 www.ipv6.org PING www.ipv6.org(igloo.stacken.kth.se) 56 data bytes 64 bytes from igloo.stacken.kth.se: icmp_seq=1 ttl=58 time=472 ms 64 bytes from igloo.stacken.kth.se: icmp_seq=2 ttl=58 time=156 ms 64 bytes from igloo.stacken.kth.se: icmp_seq=3 ttl=58 time=156 ms 64 bytes from igloo.stacken.kth.se: icmp_seq=5 ttl=58 time=156 ms 64 bytes from igloo.stacken.kth.se: icmp_seq=6 ttl=58 time=156 ms --- www.ipv6.org ping statistics --- 7 packets transmitted, 5 received, 28% packet loss, time 6000ms rtt min/avg/max/mdev = 156.009/219.212/472.027/126.408 ms
carnal0wnage ~: traceroute6 www.ipv6.org traceroute to www.ipv6.org (2001:6b0:1:ea:202:a5ff:fecd:13a6), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets 1 * * * 2 terminator.csbnet.se (2a02:9a0:0:1::193) 612.035 ms 612.035 ms 612.035 ms 3 c2sth-ge-5-0-8.sunet.se (2001:6b0:dead:beef:2::3a9) 648.037 ms 648.037 ms 648.037 ms 4 a1sth-kth.sunet.se (2001:6b0:dead:beef:2::2c6) 636.036 ms 636.036 ms 636.036 ms 5 2001:6b0:1:1d20::2 (2001:6b0:1:1d20::2) 736.042 ms 736.042 ms * 6 * 2001:6b0:1:1200::3 (2001:6b0:1:1200::3) 324.018 ms 324.018 ms 7 igloo.stacken.kth.se (2001:6b0:1:ea:202:a5ff:fecd:13a6) 160.009 ms 156.009 ms 156.009 ms
Changing teredo server:
sudo vi /etc/miredo.conf ServerAddress teredo.ipv6.microsoft.com sudo /etc/init.d/miredo restart
Windows XP
Install
Open the Terminal with Start -> Run -> cmd
netsh interface ipv6 install netsh interface ipv6 set teredo client
Uninstall
netsh interface ipv6 uninstall
Vista
Install
IPV6 and Teredo is enabled per default. You can get into the settings by going into the preferences for an network interface. "Obtain an IPv6 address automatically" should do the trick.
Uninstall
Add this registry value ("DWORD") set to 0xFF (long line, double-click, and copy):
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip6\Parameters\DisabledComponents
Or save the two lines in a .reg file and double-click it:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\Tcpip6\Parameters] "DisabledComponents"=dword:000000ff
You can also go to the interface properties of an network interface and deselect the IPv6 protocol for that interface. To enable IPv6 again, replace dword:000000ff above with dword:00000000.
Ref:
http://pugio.net/2007/07/howto-enable-ipv6-the-teredo-w.htmlhttps://blueimp.net/linux/howto/ipv6-teredo.html
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15:00
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Hack a Day
It’s easy to throw around the accusation that you waste time throughout the day. Now you can prove it by reviewing everything you did on your computer, all in just one minute. [Dan Paluska] ground out some code to take screenshots and assemble them into a video.
His script ties together the open source tools FFmpeg, [...]
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16:38
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Hack a Day
Ever accidentally left your front door ajar and had a pet escape? [BlackCow] came up with a simple solution to this problem. The circuit is fairly rudimentary but a great example of using the basics to get the job done. Now, instead of having an alarm that sounds as soon as the door is open, he has [...]
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7:20
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Hack a Day
[Kenneth Finnegan] quenches our clock-a-day compulsion with his Arduino based binary timepiece. The clock uses a 5×7 LED matrix as a display and shows month, day, and time. He sourced a DS3232 real-time clock which automatically compensates for temperature to achieve very accurate time keeping. We like the super-cap circuit he added to keep the [...]
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21:13
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SecDocs
Authors:
Robert Helling Tags:
science Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 26th (26C3) 2009 Abstract: String theory is our best candidate for a "Theory of Everything". In this final theory, we begin to understand the nature of space and time. This is a light introduction to these ideas for the general nerd. We will discuss mini black holes, extra dimensions and all plot devices of your favorite scifi story. Besides elementary particle physics (by the time of 26C3 the LHC should finally be running) and cosmology (what really happened at the Big Bang) I will also discuss the role of computers in this endeavor (after all, the WWW is the teflon pan of particle physics!).
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14:37
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remote-exploit & backtrack
HI mate,
When i run for a long time the live cd, its suddenly quit from the programs and show a black screen where sometimes is freeze (like a critical error).
Last time it happen when i trying to update the exploit database is that playing any role..
Can anyone help me?
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5:33
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Im not certain if this is the right spot to post this but i just wanted to take some time out too thank Everyone that contribute too this message board and make it what it is! I'm a long time reader and first time poster just saying thanks all!
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1:37
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remote-exploit & backtrack
when i was trying to scan my network , i need some help for the following hosts which were taking too much time,
Code:
msf > db_nmap -v -PN 11.68.2.*
Starting Nmap 4.60 at 2010-01-29 13:54 GMT
Initiating Parallel DNS resolution of 43 hosts. at 13:54
Completed Parallel DNS resolution of 43 hosts. at 13:54, 16.50s elapsed
Initiating SYN Stealth Scan at 13:54
Scanning 5 hosts [1715 ports/host]
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.0 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 21 dropped probes since last increase.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.3 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 24 dropped probes since last increase.
SYN Stealth Scan Timing: About 1.47% done; ETC: 14:28 (0:33:47 remaining)
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9534065 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8570036 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8570036 microseconds. Ignoring time.
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 16 dropped probes since last increase.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 5 to 10 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 4
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8651528 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8651528 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8799413 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8799413 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9439597 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9439597 microseconds. Ignoring time.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 10 to 20 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 5
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8456311 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8456311 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8075286 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8075286 microseconds. Ignoring time.
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 10434435 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 10434435 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9118916 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9118916 microseconds. Ignoring time.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 20 to 40 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 6
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 40 to 80 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 7
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
Quote:
|
Well as i told ,i was scanning my internal network ,i never scan in that ip (coz i change my internal ip while posting here ), and i made a mistake posting in bug fixes,rather than in different section, bcoz i was trying to post some bugs before in this section.
|
-
1:37
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
when i was trying to scan my network , i need some help for the following hosts which were taking too much time,
Code:
msf > db_nmap -v -PN 11.68.2.*
Starting Nmap 4.60 at 2010-01-29 13:54 GMT
Initiating Parallel DNS resolution of 43 hosts. at 13:54
Completed Parallel DNS resolution of 43 hosts. at 13:54, 16.50s elapsed
Initiating SYN Stealth Scan at 13:54
Scanning 5 hosts [1715 ports/host]
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.0 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 21 dropped probes since last increase.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.3 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 24 dropped probes since last increase.
SYN Stealth Scan Timing: About 1.47% done; ETC: 14:28 (0:33:47 remaining)
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9534065 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8570036 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8570036 microseconds. Ignoring time.
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 0 to 5 due to 11 out of 16 dropped probes since last increase.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 5 to 10 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 4
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8651528 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8651528 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8799413 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8799413 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9439597 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9439597 microseconds. Ignoring time.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 10 to 20 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 5
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8456311 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8456311 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8075286 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 8075286 microseconds. Ignoring time.
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 10434435 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 10434435 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9118916 microseconds. Ignoring time.
adjust_timeouts2: packet supposedly had rtt of 9118916 microseconds. Ignoring time.
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 20 to 40 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 6
Increasing send delay for 11.68.2.1 from 40 to 80 due to max_successful_tryno increase to 7
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
RTTVAR has grown to over 2.3 seconds, decreasing to 2.0
Quote:
|
Well as i told ,i was scanning my internal network ,i never scan in that ip (coz i change my internal ip while posting here ), and i made a mistake posting in bug fixes,rather than in different section, bcoz i was trying to post some bugs before in this section.
|
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1:56
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hey people,
Nice to be here, hope to stay a long time and be a help to others
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16:24
»
remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi guys,
Well every time I enjoy the soundtrack background on BT videos :D .. I dont know.. In my mind every time that I'm listem Juno Reactor it's remind me BT .. and everytime I lsitem ZZtop it's remind me Metasploit though.
Both are awesome tracks !
My personal favorite (litte bit Tarantino's soundtrack):p
Tito & Tarantula - After Dark (youtube)
xyz.youtube.com/watch?v=6p0ShXsdZhU --
Cheers
A.A.
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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