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73 items tagged "tutorial"
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13:21
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Hack a Day
Controlling LEDs is really quite simple. As you know, they need to be current limited which is as easy as applying Ohm’s law to your given set of values. To make things even more even there’s a slew of constant current LED driver chips out there that can be had for a song. But do [...]
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6:23
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Hack a Day
Transformers certainly have a tendency to increase the cost of any project, especially if you need a large transformer to get the job done. Microwave ovens are great sources of free transformers, though they are not always in the shape required for your next build. [Matt] put together three great tutorial videos covering the basics [...]
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14:39
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Hack a Day
Here’s a bulky tutorial that will round-out your understanding of ZigBee wireless communications (translated). The protocol is great for hobby electronics projects because it uses low-power short range wireless devices to build a mesh network. The guide covers both hardware and software, but also takes the time to explain what that hardware is doing in the [...]
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14:40
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Hack a Day
As far as battery technology goes, Lithium Polymer cells are the bee’s knees. They’re powerful enough to handle very demanding applications and come in a multitude of sizes for any conceivable application. There’s a problem with LiPos, though – they have the tendency to explode when charged incorrectly. Luckily, [Paul] sent in a great tutorial on [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Every once in a while, the Hack a Day tip line gets a submission that is cool, but screams to be built in a few hours, possibly while consuming adult beverages. When [Shay] and [Ben] sent in their Manifold Clock Kickstarter, I knew what I had to do. To make a long story short, there’s [...]
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10:40
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Hack a Day
[glytch] sent in a tutorial on replacing dying capacitors on a motherboard, and we honestly can’t think of a better subject for an introductory tutorial. There’s nothing like having your friends think you’re a wizard for bringing broken electronics back from the grave. For the repair a dead motherboard was [glytch]‘s quarry. After taking a [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
Building your first circuit is empowering, but make sure it’s not too empowering. [Jon] sent in a great tutorial of power protection circuits to make sure you don’t release the mystical blue smoke that make electronics work. There’s an in-depth tutorial of the classic series diode that’s the simplest of all power protection circuits. There’s not much to [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
Nixies and VFDs are great displays, but when using them you’ve got to deal with some fairly high voltages, at least for the micro projects we see on Hack a Day. Luckily, there’s another ancient technology that can be driven at tiny voltages. [Kenneth] put up a great tutorial on Numitron tubes to show the Internet [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
What makes a project really exceptional? Part of it is a, ‘gee, that’s clever’ angle with a little bit of, ‘that’s actually possible.’ One thing the Hack a Day crew really appreciates is awesome enclosures. Altoids tins will get you far, but to step up to the big leagues you’ve got to bend some aluminum. [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
OK, year-old pop culture references aside [Kyle] dropped us a line to show us his tutorial on using interrupts with your Arduino. Given the single core nature of your average Arduino’s AVR you pretty much have two choices for monitoring occasional un-timed inputs: Either check an input at an interval (which risks missing the signal [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
[Chris] just posted his latest tutorial which shows you how to read position data from a resistive touchscreen. These devices are fairly simple, and since they’re used in a lot of consumer electronics you can pick one up for a few bucks. This looks like it is overstock for an old Palm device. The interface [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Our own [Mike Szczys] recently sat down and put together a great tutorial on building a Larson Scanner. The ubiquitous circuit is usually one of the first few projects on a budding hackers list of things to build, since they are just so darn fun. Simple versions of the scanner sweep back and forth lighting [...]
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16:09
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Hack a Day
Eminent steampunker [Jake Von Slatt] wrote a small article on etching candy tins for The Steampunk Bible, but the limited space available in the book didn’t allow for a full exposition. To make amends for his incomplete tutorial, he posted this walk through to compliment the Bible’s article. The process is very similar to the [...]
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7:04
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Hack a Day
Anyone reading this post has undoubtedly used a keyboard. How they work, however, is a bit more complicated than “one button, one input.” [PyroElectro] has a great tutorial about building a PS/2 keyboard interface with a 7-segment LED display (video after the break). The tutorial also includes quite a bit of theory behind it. The [...]
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11:03
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Hack a Day
When it comes to learning about microcontrollers, everyone has to start somewhere. [Lady Ada] recently posted a tutorial on burning the Arduino bootloader to standalone chips for those just getting started with the micro. The tutorial cites a common situation, where someone is working on a project using an Arduino chip but they don’t want [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
[Chris] is at it again and this time he has put together a tutorial rounding off his animatronic face by actuating the mouth. His tutorial covers two different styles of robot mouth: an LCD mouth which dims to imply actuation and a servo articulated flap. [Chris] covers all the aspects of each mouth type, from [...]
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6:13
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Hack a Day
[Chris] writes in to let us know about his latest animatronics tutorial, this time on robotic eyebrows! The tutorial takes us through the process of using a fairly simple PIC circuit to display various facial expressions. Since a wide array of facial expressions have unique and well understood eyebrow positions this simple hack can make [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
If you are in the market for a PIC microcontroller programmer, you may want to consider a model with an In-Circuit Debugger (ICD). [Rajendra] put together a great tutorial on using an ICD when debugging PIC firmware, which makes a pretty convincing argument for owning one. In his tutorial, he happens to be using a [...]
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11:58
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Hack a Day
After seeing our communications via light post , reader [Chris] dropped this handy little link in our inbox. A very good tutorial about using infrared to enable communications between 2 pic micro controllers. The tutorial covers all the parts you will need, physical wiring and schematics with notes detailing each section of the circuit. It [...]
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8:01
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Hack a Day
[Chris] sent us this fantastic tutorial, introducing beginners to H-bridge motor drivers. While many of you will consider this stuff basic, those who are trying to expand from building only things the arduino board can handle to bigger more expansive (and powerful) projects will find this quite helpful. [Chris's] tutorial is very in depth, not [...]
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8:06
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Hack a Day
Embedded Labs has come out with a very detailed I2C 101 tutorial, that you should check out if you have any questions on the system. I2C is a short distance serial interface that only requires 2 bus lines. Keep in mind that as wires go down complexity goes up. While there are more than a [...]
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5:02
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Hack a Day
[Juan Jose Chong] put together a set of videos and a PDF guide to milling printed circuit boards. You’ll find the pair of videos, totaling about twenty-two minutes, embedded after the break. In them, [Jaun] details the techniques used by the IEEE chapter at Texas Tech University to mill PCBs instead of using the traditional method [...]
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5:10
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Hack a Day
Back in February, [ProtoStack] posted a pretty good tutorial on how to do Analogue to Digital Conversion on an Atmega168. Based on a bread board, the tutorial also shows the often forgotten low pass filter on the AVCC lines to ensure an extra stable reference and an analog input connection to a simple voltage divider [...]
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14:02
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Hack a Day
[Springuin] just posted a tutorial about debugging MSP430 projects using Eclipse. He read our feature about debugging under IAR, a proprietary IDE which TI offers as a code-limited freebie with the TI Launchpad. In that writeup we wondered if anyone would put together a tutorial using open source tools like DDD and GDB to make [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
[Daniel Garcia] sent us a quick tutorial he put together demonstrating how to use an ATmega168 to perform analog to digital conversions. This timely tutorial would make for a nice complimentary project for those of you who decided to build your own digital to analog converter after reading our post from a few days ago. [...]
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13:30
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Hack a Day
Learning about how infrared remote controls work is a great way to expand your electronics knowledge. That’s because this technology is invisible to our eye, and happening faster than we can comprehend without help from test equipment. This tutorial over at Pyroelectro talks about the theory behind how the data is transferred and shows you how [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
Learn to manufacture your own solenoids and then use them to play the xylophone by watching the tutorial video after the break. [Humberto Evans] and the team at Nerd Kits do a great job of not only manufacturing the coils, but the xylophone itself. The bars are machined from some aluminum stock and they take [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
In this tutorial we are going to start finding out more about the toolbox we utilized in the previous tutorial. The Controls available in the toolbox are quite extensive and allow users to simplify a variety of everyday tasks such as manually creating and instantiating a textbox on a windows form. At the end of [...]
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8:00
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Hack a Day
[Robert Lam] has produced a number of video tutorials, his latest being a tutorial on how to make a biped robot walk. He is mainly covering the individual motions and actions. He doesn’t go into any specific programming, but rather breaks down the act of walking into several motions and discusses the reason you need [...]
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7:35
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Hack a Day
[littlebird] posted a tutorial on making electronic dice. He’s using an ATmega328 for the numbers work, and a mercury switch to activate it all. A nice blue enclosure to match the blue LEDs he’s using for the number display wraps it up nicely. Of course, someone had to mention that this was an amazing amount [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
The application of Solder Paste is an essential part of short run manufacturing and prototyping. After getting back bare boards from a PCB shop, its time to get down to business and populate those boards. This new tutorial set assumes you have access to things such as stencils for your boards, but does mention a [...]
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12:16
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Hack a Day
Here’s a great tutorial on building your own quadrotor helicopter. This build isn’t necessarily less expensive than others we’ve seen since quality motors, propellers, and control circuitry aren’t cheap. But the design and assembly is well documented and presents a well-planned building procedure. The carbon-fiber tubes that make up the frame have extensions to protect [...]
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13:00
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Hack a Day
In this tutorial series we are going to look at C# Development using the Visual Studio 2010 Express editions. This will take you from the basics of installing Visual Studio 2010 Express, to the Object Oriented Programming style associated with C# and other languages, dabble in some database access (Access & SQL Server Express) and [...]
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12:00
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Hack a Day
In this tutorial we are going to cover packaging one of our applications into an .apk file and getting it ready for the Android Market. After we have completed this tutorial you should be able to use the tools provided in the AndroidSDK to sign your application, put the application on your phone and install [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
In this tutorial we will be pivoting from our last tutorial on Graphical Elements to start focusing on databases in Android development. The android platform uses SQLite databases in its applications and is one of five data storage options in android development. We will only be focusing on SQLite development in android because it is [...]
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10:06
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Hack a Day
Android is the prime OS for developing applications in today for many reasons. The main reasons being that it is Open Source and Intuitive. In addition it uses Java for development, which is quite an easy language to get used to and develop in. This being said, a lot of you have great ideas for [...]
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7:00
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Hack a Day
We first wrote about the MintyBoost back in 2006. Today, Adafruit has created a tutorial for making a solar powered MintyBoost. Using a MintyBoost, a solar panel, LiPo battery and a charger, they built on their Solar LiPoly tutorial. They fed the power tap output of the LiPoly charger into the battery input of the [...]
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21:15
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hi,
There were guides for upgrading KDE to 4.2 for Backtrack 3. Are there plans for upgrading KDE to 4.4 for Backtrack 4?
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7:27
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Hallo Community,
ich habe versucht, BT4 mit changes auf meinem 4GB USB-Stick zu installieren, und zwar nach diesem Tutorial:
offensive-security.com/videos/backtrack-usb-install-video/backtrack-usb-install.html
Das Problem ist, dass ich bei der Partitionierung ein Problem hatte und BT nicht vom USB-Stick booten kann (Fehler).
Jetzt habe ich also einen USB-Stick mit zwei Partitionen (sdc1, sdc2). Möchte dieses Tutorial gerne wiederholen, bloß kann ich diese zwei Partitionen nicht löschen. Egal ob mit BackTrack oder mit Windowsformatierung, ich bekomme diese zwei Parts nicht weg.
Wie lösche ich dieses Partitionen, ohne dafür ein Programm zu benutzen?
mfg, WARum?
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Hcgilje] threw together a tutorial on using serial communications in iPhone applications. It builds upon the DevDot tutorial which was posted back in 2007. A lot has changed since then; the firmware has come a long way and there are several development tools that now make things a bit easier for you. His examples use [...]
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22:00
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Escaneo de un sistema con bt4
En este documento hago la explicacion de algunas de las diferentes formas que hay para escanear un sistema con backtrack 4, los temas que trataremos seran:
Escaneo de un sistema con bt4
[*]Escaneo de puertos
[*]Escaneo de Servicios
[*]Identificacion de banners
[*]Identificacion del sistema operativo
[*]Fingerprinting
[*]Escaneo de vulnerabilidades
Bueno sin mas espero que les guste.
Descarga
[*]RapidShare ------> hxxp://rapidshare.com/files/346098751/Escaneo_de_un_sistema_con_bt4.pdf.html
[*]Filedropper ------>hxxp://(www).filedropper.com/escaneodeunsistemaconbt4
Saludos
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17:00
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remote-exploit & backtrack
hola quiero intentar ver mi placa de wireles para hacer este tutorial:
w
w
w
.
arturogoga.com/2010/01/30/hackear-contrasea-de-wifi-con-backtrack-4/
pero al hacer la funcion airmon-ng me dice interface chip etc..
y abajo no me dice el nombre de la placa no dice nada por que no me la toma??
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5:36
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remote-exploit & backtrack
Ciao amici
vi faccio vedere un semplice attacco verso un router usando Hydra , questo avviene tramite console non GUI.
* apri la console e scrivi:
# hydra -l "admin" - P wordlist.txt -vV -s 80 -f 192.168.1.1 http-get /
Spiegazione:
la ( -l ) rappresenta (admin) la grande parte dei router hanno Admin come username, per essere sicuri google la marca del tuo router.
la ( -P ) e' per il password list ( se la tua password list ha un nome diverso, cambia Wordlist.txt con la tua)
la ( -vV ) fa' vedere il login e password ad ogni prova. in piu
usa un modo insistente .
la ( -s ) rappresenta la porta da attaccare, i routers comunicono tramite porta 80.
la ( -f ) serve a Hydra di finire il lavoro appena ha trovato la combinazione.
la ( / ) finale non sono sicuro ma durante i test che ho fatto dovevo metterla per forza.
*** Se la password si trova nel tuo passlist, Hydra all fine ti dara' la combinazione : User + Password.
Buon Divertimento
GD
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12:00
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darkc0de
DarkMySQLi.py Tutorial By Nullthreatsecurity.
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3:00
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darkc0de
Core Impact 7.5 - [Tutorial] How to Crack !
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14:48
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remote-exploit & backtrack
ho sentito tempo fa di un progetto su una wiki italiana su backtrack, cira un annetto fa.......
mi sorprendo che non ci sia nemmeno una bozza online......
comunque un certo xseris ho visto che due giorni fa si è aperto lui una wiki curata da se in attesa di quella ufficiale, sempre che non sia saltata.......
a me personalmente sembra stia nascendo veramente bene almeno nei fondamentali dei singoli tools....
è sviluppata in una sola pagina il che all'inizio mi è sembrato abbastanza strano, ma a pensarci bene secondo me ha fatto bene, forse sarà che è bella da vedere o la facilità di gestione, ma questo non importa....
be pensavo solo potesse interessare, io pensavo di unirmi adirittura al suo pregetto, boh vedrò come la svilupperà.....
se mi consentite posto il link per questa wiki....
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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