«
Expand/Collapse
973 items tagged "video"
Related tags:
camera [+],
arduino [+],
buffer overflow vulnerability [+],
anvsoft [+],
security event [+],
script sql [+],
hacks [+],
hackaday [+],
game [+],
arbitrary code execution [+],
zoneminder [+],
theft prevention [+],
socusoft [+],
security [+],
photo [+],
network cameras [+],
kernel [+],
image analysis system [+],
hijacking [+],
day [+],
cisco telepresence [+],
cisco security advisory [+],
cisco security [+],
buffer overflow [+],
advisory [+],
youtube [+],
video script [+],
php [+],
local buffer overflow [+],
history [+],
hack [+],
eagle cad [+],
digital [+],
denial of service [+],
classic [+],
cisco telepresence video [+],
wordpress [+],
week [+],
videowhisper [+],
video version [+],
video presentation [+],
video media [+],
video girls [+],
video gallery [+],
video computer system [+],
video 8 [+],
unicode [+],
sven oliver moll [+],
stack overflow [+],
stack buffer [+],
source [+],
series [+],
script [+],
rocket [+],
proof of concept [+],
program [+],
privacy event [+],
phone [+],
part [+],
overflow [+],
meet [+],
mediaxxx [+],
local [+],
linux [+],
links [+],
lightning talks [+],
lightning [+],
library [+],
joomla [+],
inclusion [+],
how to [+],
home [+],
harmony [+],
google [+],
gogago [+],
girls [+],
gallery [+],
free software updates [+],
frank rieger [+],
ffmpeg [+],
eagle [+],
dll [+],
destination buffer [+],
cross site scripting [+],
communication [+],
commodore c 64 [+],
commodore c [+],
closing [+],
chat script [+],
cameras [+],
buffer overflow exploit [+],
buffer [+],
biz [+],
authors [+],
atmega [+],
atari [+],
adult video [+],
adult [+],
Software [+],
Hardware [+],
web [+],
way [+],
video game [+],
vga [+],
target [+],
tags [+],
stuxnet [+],
social engineering [+],
service vulnerability [+],
security authors [+],
rootkit [+],
robot [+],
rca [+],
protocol [+],
projector [+],
overflow vulnerability [+],
nintendo [+],
musical [+],
misc [+],
led [+],
johnny long [+],
intro [+],
information [+],
high voltage [+],
heart [+],
hacking [+],
hackerspace [+],
hacker [+],
generation [+],
event [+],
entropyd [+],
engineering [+],
doesn [+],
display [+],
death [+],
dark [+],
daniel burroughs [+],
computer [+],
cnc [+],
chris [+],
board [+],
bill [+],
apple [+],
chaos communication congress [+],
video converter [+],
zoetrope [+],
york [+],
year in review [+],
xula [+],
xss [+],
xbox 360 [+],
xbmc [+],
x google [+],
writeup [+],
wrap [+],
world today [+],
world domination [+],
workstation [+],
working [+],
women [+],
wolfgang draxinger [+],
wikipedia [+],
wiesmann [+],
wes faler [+],
wes brown tags [+],
wes brown [+],
weird problem [+],
weekend [+],
weeds [+],
web programming languages [+],
web application servers [+],
wearable [+],
wayne [+],
watchman [+],
watai [+],
wardriving [+],
wall [+],
wal mart [+],
volts [+],
visualizing [+],
vijay kumar [+],
video streams [+],
video slides [+],
video signals [+],
video series [+],
video screen [+],
video plugins [+],
video playback [+],
video platforms [+],
video photography [+],
video phone [+],
video overview [+],
video output [+],
video manager [+],
video intro [+],
video interrupts [+],
video hacks [+],
video development [+],
video death [+],
video deals [+],
video credit [+],
video competition [+],
video communication [+],
video card [+],
video capture [+],
video block [+],
video auto [+],
video analog [+],
vga output [+],
vga interface [+],
verizon [+],
vendor [+],
v synch [+],
usa [+],
urban environment [+],
upgrade [+],
uninvited guests [+],
unicornscan [+],
unexpected corners [+],
tv video converter [+],
tv hacking [+],
turning [+],
trust [+],
travis rhodes [+],
translation [+],
transformer [+],
toy [+],
toolchain [+],
tool [+],
tony howlett [+],
tom [+],
todd harrison [+],
todd [+],
today [+],
tobias [+],
tip line [+],
tip [+],
time scientists [+],
time [+],
throwie [+],
thrift shops [+],
three pieces [+],
thousand [+],
thomas j. holt tags [+],
thierry legault [+],
there [+],
tetris game [+],
tetris [+],
testing [+],
telephone company [+],
telephone [+],
technical vulnerability [+],
teardown [+],
teaching children [+],
teaching [+],
tavis ormandy [+],
tank wars [+],
tank [+],
tandy color computer [+],
tandy [+],
take [+],
table [+],
t. d [+],
system compromise [+],
synkie [+],
sylvia johnigk [+],
surgery thanks [+],
surgery [+],
surface mount [+],
surface [+],
suite [+],
suitcase [+],
submission [+],
strom carlson [+],
strom [+],
story [+],
steve dunker [+],
stealth [+],
state [+],
srtp [+],
squadron [+],
spy stuff [+],
spy [+],
sprite [+],
sports participants [+],
spatial awareness [+],
space program [+],
space event [+],
space [+],
sony tvs [+],
somthing [+],
soldering [+],
solar light [+],
snake the [+],
snake oil [+],
snake [+],
smart phone [+],
small tv [+],
siren [+],
simulating [+],
simple game [+],
side [+],
shutter [+],
shocking [+],
shield [+],
shahriar [+],
shading [+],
session initiation protocol [+],
server [+],
serial connection [+],
serial [+],
senioritis [+],
selectable [+],
sega master system [+],
security related research [+],
security guide [+],
secure [+],
second hand hardware [+],
screen [+],
scott dunlop [+],
score [+],
school [+],
schematic editor [+],
scam [+],
scale [+],
scalable [+],
satellite event [+],
sandberg [+],
sampler [+],
safecracking [+],
russia [+],
routing [+],
rosenfeld [+],
rootkits [+],
root account [+],
roman candle [+],
rocketry [+],
robots [+],
robin upton [+],
robert smith [+],
robert imhoff [+],
robert e lee [+],
rob [+],
roaring [+],
risk [+],
ring0 [+],
ring oscillators [+],
riding [+],
rich lundeen [+],
rgbg [+],
rgb leds [+],
reusable spacecraft [+],
retrofitting [+],
retrode [+],
retro game [+],
retro [+],
retina [+],
response system [+],
repetitive events [+],
remediation rates [+],
relays [+],
reed switches [+],
recovery [+],
rear admiral grace hopper [+],
reality game [+],
real world [+],
real [+],
ray [+],
ratchet [+],
random sayings [+],
random junk [+],
radar systems engineer [+],
quinn dunki [+],
quadrotor [+],
quad cities [+],
pwm [+],
ptz [+],
prototype case [+],
prototype [+],
promising addition [+],
program authors [+],
processing [+],
process [+],
privilege escalation vulnerability [+],
privacy [+],
power [+],
pov [+],
portable [+],
pololu [+],
police [+],
point of view [+],
playing video games [+],
player [+],
playchoice [+],
platinum [+],
platform [+],
plastic packaging [+],
plastic [+],
plasma screen [+],
plasma [+],
planet [+],
pic development [+],
photography [+],
photographing [+],
philippe oechslin [+],
philco television [+],
peter franck [+],
peter ferrie [+],
personal project [+],
peripheral vision [+],
perfect score [+],
pentile [+],
pennsylvania grasp lab [+],
penetration testers [+],
penetration [+],
penchant [+],
pdf specification [+],
pdf [+],
pcs [+],
payload [+],
paul graham tags [+],
patient [+],
party [+],
papilio [+],
paper medium [+],
paper [+],
panel [+],
pandora console [+],
pandora [+],
pal [+],
p2p networks [+],
p networks [+],
p event [+],
owen [+],
owasp [+],
output [+],
oskar [+],
ops 2005 [+],
ops [+],
openleaks [+],
opening ceremony [+],
opening [+],
open pandora [+],
open [+],
omg wtf [+],
omg [+],
oled displays [+],
octf [+],
ntsc [+],
ntfs filesystem [+],
nothing [+],
not [+],
nooks [+],
nokia phones [+],
nokia pc suite [+],
nokia [+],
nmap [+],
nirav [+],
niklas roy [+],
next generation [+],
next [+],
new orleans [+],
new [+],
network spam [+],
nes [+],
neighborhood cats [+],
national governments [+],
nanosecond [+],
myriad [+],
multiple buffer overflow [+],
multidimensional [+],
movie projector [+],
movie [+],
motion analysis laboratory [+],
mosquito [+],
money system [+],
money [+],
model rocketry [+],
model [+],
mobile videoconferencing [+],
mobile operating systems [+],
mobile [+],
mit [+],
miraculous piece [+],
mining [+],
mini lathe [+],
mini [+],
miles [+],
microsoft [+],
microcontrollers [+],
micro [+],
michael d. glasser [+],
michael [+],
miami [+],
meme [+],
medical [+],
mechanical device [+],
max headroom [+],
matthias [+],
matt richardson [+],
matt [+],
master key [+],
massachusetts institute of technology [+],
marquis [+],
mario ballano [+],
mapping [+],
map [+],
manipulations [+],
man in the middle attack [+],
malware [+],
malicious content [+],
mainstream press [+],
maid [+],
mac os [+],
m.c. escher [+],
m c escher [+],
louis robert [+],
lot [+],
lost in translation [+],
look [+],
long range [+],
linux systems [+],
linux machine [+],
linux kernel [+],
linguistic [+],
lg televisions [+],
leonard gallion [+],
lego technic [+],
lego [+],
legal [+],
leds [+],
learning [+],
lcd tvs [+],
lcd tv [+],
lcd monitors [+],
layout [+],
lawnmower [+],
laugh [+],
lathe [+],
lars [+],
landscape [+],
kurtz [+],
kristofer erickson [+],
kocher [+],
kludge [+],
kindles [+],
keynote [+],
kernel level [+],
kenneth geers [+],
justin [+],
junk stores [+],
julie watai [+],
julian wa [+],
julian grizzard [+],
julia wolf tags [+],
jrmie [+],
jonathan levin [+],
jonathan [+],
john w. linville [+],
john tsiombikas [+],
joe [+],
jim christy tags [+],
jim christy [+],
jesse ou [+],
jennifer granick [+],
jay beale [+],
jargon [+],
james bond theme [+],
james bond [+],
jahresrckblick [+],
jack c. louis robert e. lee tags [+],
jack c [+],
itexpo [+],
isolation transformers [+],
isolation transformer [+],
isolation [+],
ipad [+],
ip multicast [+],
introductions [+],
interrupts [+],
internet video camera [+],
internet [+],
intense light [+],
intelligent information system [+],
integrity protection [+],
insecure [+],
information security industry [+],
information panel [+],
information operation [+],
information attacks [+],
inequality [+],
indiana jones 4 [+],
indiana [+],
indect [+],
inch tft [+],
imhoff [+],
igor [+],
ian clarke oskar sandberg [+],
hybrid rocket [+],
hybrid [+],
hunt [+],
howlett [+],
how things work [+],
hose [+],
horsepower [+],
homeland security [+],
homeland [+],
homebrew computer [+],
homebrew [+],
home cockpit [+],
holt [+],
holiday weekend [+],
hoax [+],
hit [+],
high security locks [+],
high school transcript [+],
helmet mounted camera [+],
head [+],
hdmi [+],
hashdays [+],
hardware modification [+],
hardening [+],
handhelds [+],
hammack [+],
hackers [+],
guy [+],
guillaume [+],
guide [+],
groupies [+],
grenadier [+],
greg conti [+],
greece [+],
grammys [+],
grammy awards [+],
grace hopper [+],
google search [+],
google hacking [+],
good [+],
gmr [+],
glitched [+],
glasser [+],
glass block wall [+],
gif player [+],
gif [+],
ghostly images [+],
ghostly [+],
geoip [+],
gender differences [+],
geers [+],
geekery [+],
garden gnome [+],
gaming table [+],
gaming [+],
game system [+],
game maker [+],
game board [+],
gallion [+],
g ptz [+],
fyodor tags [+],
fyodor [+],
furby [+],
fun project [+],
fun and games [+],
friends and neighbors [+],
friend [+],
frequent flyer miles [+],
fps [+],
fpga boards [+],
fpga [+],
foss desktop [+],
foss [+],
forwards [+],
forum [+],
forensics [+],
foreign language [+],
foreign [+],
for [+],
foot range [+],
fog screen [+],
fog [+],
fnord [+],
flex boards [+],
flatscreens [+],
five minutes [+],
first glance [+],
fingers [+],
fiber optics [+],
fiber optic cabling [+],
fiber [+],
fernando [+],
felix von leitner [+],
felix [+],
fed [+],
feature [+],
feathers [+],
famicom [+],
faking [+],
fake [+],
fabian [+],
extreme sports [+],
extmedia [+],
experimenter [+],
experience thanks [+],
evidence [+],
everything [+],
ev certificates [+],
european citizens [+],
europe [+],
erik lagerway [+],
erickson [+],
eric rogers [+],
entertainment [+],
engineerguy [+],
engineer [+],
endless circle [+],
encryption scheme [+],
electronic money [+],
electronic disk [+],
electronic components [+],
electronic arts [+],
electronic [+],
electromechanical devices [+],
electricity [+],
eff [+],
edge cases [+],
economic history [+],
dunlop [+],
dunker [+],
dsb [+],
drive [+],
double feature [+],
dominic [+],
doctor who [+],
ditch [+],
disk [+],
discusses [+],
discrete components [+],
disc changer [+],
disc [+],
digital gaming [+],
development [+],
deterrence [+],
destin [+],
desktop [+],
denial [+],
delorean [+],
degree angle [+],
decade [+],
death of a thousand cuts [+],
ddos attacks [+],
dc motors [+],
dc motor [+],
david hulton [+],
david forbes [+],
david cowan [+],
david anders [+],
data mining [+],
data [+],
daniel mellinger [+],
daniel domscheit [+],
dan rosenfeld [+],
dan kaminsky [+],
d dslr [+],
cyber war [+],
cyber crime [+],
current state [+],
current [+],
cube [+],
crystal oscillators [+],
crystal [+],
cryptography [+],
cryptographic authentication [+],
credit cards [+],
credit [+],
creative treatment [+],
craig turner [+],
craig [+],
covert channel [+],
course authors [+],
counterlobbying [+],
countering [+],
costume [+],
costly equipment [+],
corrosion [+],
cool gear [+],
controversial [+],
connection [+],
computer security [+],
computer science department [+],
complete system [+],
company [+],
communication server [+],
communication protocols [+],
communication channels [+],
commodity hardware [+],
combine [+],
color [+],
collimated [+],
college [+],
coldplay [+],
coin cell [+],
code execution [+],
coco3 [+],
coat [+],
closing ceremony [+],
closed caption [+],
client platforms [+],
client [+],
ciso [+],
cisco wireless [+],
cisco ip [+],
cisco event [+],
cisco devices [+],
circuit boards [+],
circuit [+],
circle [+],
christoph weber [+],
christian grothoff [+],
christian bahls [+],
christian [+],
chris nickerson [+],
chris harrison [+],
china [+],
chaos communication camp [+],
ceremony [+],
cell phone users [+],
cell battery [+],
celebrity gossip [+],
ceiling mounted projector [+],
ccd works [+],
ccd [+],
carlos agell [+],
carlos [+],
cards [+],
card [+],
capturing [+],
captchas [+],
capacitors [+],
capacitive [+],
canon dslr [+],
canon [+],
camera flash [+],
cam program [+],
cam processor [+],
cam [+],
cad layout [+],
c. the [+],
button presses [+],
busting [+],
burning [+],
building [+],
buffer overflow vulnerabilities [+],
buckminster fuller [+],
bsd [+],
bruce dang [+],
brief [+],
brendan robert [+],
breathtaking beauty [+],
breakout clone [+],
box [+],
bottle rocket [+],
bottle [+],
boston dynamics [+],
boston [+],
bookmark [+],
bluetooth adapters [+],
blowing [+],
blog [+],
blocking [+],
block puzzles [+],
blackwood [+],
black ops [+],
black [+],
bill hammack [+],
bigdog [+],
big [+],
ben leperchey [+],
ben kurtz [+],
ben heck [+],
ben gilstad [+],
belong [+],
beauty [+],
beast [+],
bastille [+],
banner image [+],
bahls [+],
badges [+],
back to the future [+],
award [+],
automatically [+],
automatic [+],
automated [+],
auto adapting [+],
australia [+],
augmented [+],
attiny [+],
attacking [+],
attack [+],
atmega8 [+],
athens greece [+],
athens [+],
asterisk [+],
assessment tool [+],
arturo castro [+],
arturo [+],
arkin tags [+],
aren [+],
arcade style [+],
appsec [+],
approach path [+],
application [+],
apple tv [+],
anyma [+],
andrea lelli [+],
analyzing [+],
analog to digital converter [+],
analog to digital conversion [+],
analog electronics [+],
analog camera [+],
analog [+],
amy winehouse [+],
amp [+],
allowed [+],
alexander klink [+],
alex kushleyev [+],
air interface [+],
adrian wiesmann [+],
admiral grace hopper [+],
abstract time [+],
abstract data [+],
NON [+],
Hackerspaces [+],
Ask [+],
5 years [+],
3pi [+],
3d shutter glasses [+],
3d printer [+],
converter [+],
vulnerability [+],
news [+],
exploits [+],
xilisoft [+],
jack [+],
zusman,
zombies,
zombie apocalypse,
zephyr,
zane lackey,
zage,
zach lanier,
zac franken,
youtube video,
yourself,
you,
year,
xilisoft video converter,
xen hypervisor,
xen,
x linux,
x kernel,
x event,
x appletv,
x 509,
wxf,
wpa wpa2,
wpa,
wouters,
worm,
world of warcraft,
world authors,
world,
workstation version,
workshop authors,
workshop,
works,
workgroups,
workforce environment,
work,
wooden frame,
wong,
won,
wolf,
wojciech bojdol,
wlan,
wizard version,
with,
wireshark,
wireless sensors,
wireless security,
wireless radio,
wireless gsm,
wire frame,
wire,
winning the race,
wing,
windows kernel,
windows,
winamp,
win,
wimax,
william kimball,
will,
wilderness,
wild planet,
wikileaks,
wii,
wifi,
wi fi,
who wants to be a millionaire,
when,
wells,
weir,
websphere,
webgoat,
web web,
web service,
web server,
web hackers,
web event,
web authors,
web attacks,
web apps,
web application,
weaponry,
weaponizing,
weapon of mass destruction,
weakest link,
weakest,
ways,
wayne zage,
wayne huang,
wav file,
wav,
water infrastructure,
wargamez,
warfare,
walsh tags,
walk down memory lane,
waf,
wade polk,
vulnerable,
vulnerability disclosure,
vulnerability assessment,
vulnerability analysis,
vulnerabilities,
vpls,
voting,
volatile memory,
volatile,
voip,
voice quality enhancement,
voice commands,
voice,
vnc,
visual,
vista,
virus,
virtualization,
virtual security,
virtual machines,
virtual machine,
virtual graffiti,
virtual,
virgraff,
viral infections,
viral,
violins,
vinyl cutter,
video world,
video workstation,
video windows,
video web,
video wall,
video vista,
video usb,
video technology,
video sync,
video surveillance systems,
video surveillance cameras,
video site,
video side,
video session,
video security,
video search,
video screens,
video router,
video return,
video protocols,
video projectors,
video projector,
video project,
video policy,
video poker,
video pointers,
video player,
video object,
video monitor,
video mark,
video manipulation,
video library,
video kiosk,
video kim,
video joiner,
video introduction,
video host,
video highway,
video hardware,
video hacker,
video gaming,
video games,
video game classics,
video function,
video flex,
video encoder,
video emulation,
video effect,
video economics,
video digital,
video decoding,
video culture,
video creator,
video content,
video connection,
video conferencing systems,
video computer,
video compression technology,
video community,
video codec,
video client,
video case study,
video bios,
video big brother,
video awards,
video application,
video analysis,
video advice,
vidas,
victor,
vicky devine facing,
vibrations,
vhs cassette,
vendor patches,
veil,
vega tags,
vega,
vault,
vaughn tags,
van beek,
value,
val smith,
vaaseline,
using proxy servers,
using electricity,
use,
usb devices,
usb,
upnp,
updates,
unpacking,
unmasking,
unmanned aerial vehicle,
universe,
unit,
unique,
unidirectional,
unfair,
undiscovered territory,
understanding,
unclassified,
ufos,
ufology,
ufo event,
uefi,
uav,
u.s.,
types,
tyler,
ty miller,
txt,
tv 2,
turntable,
tunnels,
tundergun,
true random number,
trombone,
trolls,
tripod,
tricks,
trey ford,
treasure trove,
travis goodspeed,
travis,
travel authors,
transmission rates,
trakr,
training,
traffic,
trade deficit,
tracy ann kosa,
track,
tracing,
traces,
trace,
tour,
touch sensors,
touch sensor,
touch,
total,
tor network,
tor event,
tor,
toolsmithing,
toolbar,
tony flick tags,
tom stracener,
tokyo,
tobias matt fiddler,
tobias bluzmanis,
tmi,
tire pressure,
tire,
tiny size,
tiny package,
times square,
time player,
tim wyatt,
tim vidas,
tim,
tiffany strauchs,
tiffany rad,
tiffany,
tides of war,
threats,
threat modeling,
threat intelligence,
threat,
thread,
thrashbarg,
thoughts,
thompson mathew monroe tags,
thomas wilhelm tags,
thomas wilhelm,
thomas proll,
thomas j. holt max kilger,
things that go bump in the night,
thanksgiving holiday,
than a day,
thad,
tft screen,
tft,
textbook authors,
textbook,
testing management,
test flights,
terrence,
terminator 3,
temporal,
television set,
television center,
television,
technology event,
technology authors,
technology,
technical details,
team,
tcpdump,
tcp,
target host,
tandberg,
talk,
tales,
tags hardware,
tag team,
tactical,
system management mode,
system,
sync separator,
symlink,
sushi,
survival preparedness,
survival,
surveillance,
summer breeze,
sudhir aggarwal,
suck,
subverting,
stupid,
studio versions,
studio,
string parameter,
string,
stream,
strategic initiatives,
storm,
stopping,
stinkin badges,
stinkin,
steve pate,
steve adegbite,
stender,
steam powered,
stealing,
steadicam,
status,
static files,
startup,
stan brooks,
sslstrip,
ssliverse,
ssl,
squire,
sqlinjection,
sql server,
sql injection,
sql,
spiral pattern,
spill,
spied,
spent,
speculations,
speculation,
speaker max kelly,
sparkfun,
source mac,
source code,
sound reproduction,
sothink,
sorenson video 3,
sorenson,
sony,
something,
someone,
solveable,
sohail ahmad,
software vulnerabilities,
software radio,
socially,
social networks,
social networking,
social,
snort,
sniff,
smutware,
sms,
smells,
smashing,
smartlcd,
smartcard,
smart project,
smart phones,
smart card authentication,
smart card,
smart,
slow,
sleep lab,
sle,
slap,
skool,
site,
sinclair,
simple,
similarity analysis,
silberman,
signatures,
signal,
sight and sound,
sie,
sidejacking,
side channel,
siddharth tags,
shoecon,
shodan,
shift,
shields,
sherri sparks,
sherri davidoff,
sherri,
shellcoding,
shellcodes,
shellcode,
shawn moyer,
shawn merdinger,
shawn embleton,
shark,
sharingan,
sharepoint,
share,
shadows,
seth law,
seth,
set,
session,
service,
servers,
sequence prediction,
sensors,
sensor suite,
senator al franken,
semi,
seizure,
security vulnerability,
security vulnerabilities,
security tools,
security toolbox,
security tags,
security strategy,
security risks,
security professional,
security phone,
security operations,
security network,
security law,
security infrastructure,
security experts,
security career,
security breach,
security assessments,
security applications,
securing,
sebastian fernandez,
seattle wireless,
seattle,
searle,
searching,
search engines,
search and seizure,
search,
sean taylor,
sean m. bodmer,
sean barnum,
sdl,
sculpture class,
script version,
script asp,
screen scraper,
scott wolchok,
scott stender,
scott moulton,
scott,
science event,
schuyler towne,
schuyler,
schoenefeld,
schober,
schlesinger,
schaller,
scanning,
scan lines,
scada systems,
scada,
satan,
sapiro,
sandy clark tags,
sandy clark,
san,
samuel petreski,
salvatore,
sai emrys tags,
safety,
safer use,
s system,
ryan upton,
ryan sherstobitoff,
ryan pentney,
ryan linn tags,
ryan c. barnett,
ryan anguiano,
ryan anderson tags,
ryan anderson,
russian hacker,
russ mcree,
runtime environments,
rucci,
rube goldberg machine,
rube goldberg,
rube,
routers,
router,
root,
roommate,
rook,
roger dingledine,
rodney thayer,
rodney mcgee,
rod beckstrom,
rock your,
robot eyes,
robot eye,
roberto suggi,
robert lentz,
robert jason,
robert edmonds,
robert clark tags,
robert,
robb,
rob rehrig,
rob dixon tags,
rob dixon,
rob degulielmo,
rob carter tags,
rob carter,
rng,
ritewing,
ristic,
risk management,
ripping,
rip index,
riley repko,
ricky lawshae,
ricky,
rickrolling,
rickroll,
rick wesson,
rick hayes,
rick astley,
rick,
richard theime,
rich smith,
rich internet,
ria world,
rfidiots,
rfid,
reviews,
reverse engineering,
reverse dns,
revelli,
return,
retri,
rest,
response,
resilient,
residential gateways,
residential,
reproduction capabilities,
repository,
repko,
rentals,
rendering,
renda,
remote viewing,
remote monitoring,
remote,
reloaded,
release 1,
rehrig,
regs,
regional vice president,
redux,
record player,
reconstructing,
recognition,
recent windows,
recaptcha,
realize,
reality system,
reality,
real time,
read,
rapid,
rant,
randy robbins,
random number generator,
randal,
raid recovery,
raid,
ragan,
rafal wojtczuk,
rafal los,
rafael dominguez,
radio shack,
radio,
race,
raber,
rabbit hole,
rabbit,
r c tank,
quynh,
quist,
quietriatt,
quicktime,
quantum cryptography,
quantum,
quality,
quad copter,
python,
pwned,
pwnage,
pwn,
punch,
puerto 445,
psychology,
proxy,
proximity card,
proximity,
protecting,
proprietary protocols,
proprietary,
proposal,
pronged approach,
project proposal,
project progress,
project,
programmable gate array,
professional music,
professional film,
pro dj,
privacy threat,
privacy office,
printing process,
printing,
pridgen,
pressure,
presidential election,
presidential,
preserving,
presentation,
presence,
preparing,
predictable,
pratap,
prank o,
practical,
prabhu,
postal inspectors,
postal,
post,
portal script,
portal,
poor,
polymorphic,
policy,
poker,
point,
plugin,
player v1,
player piano,
player 1,
play,
plausible deniability,
plausible,
pla,
pki,
pitchford,
pirate ship,
pirate,
piracy,
piotr oleszkiewicz,
picking,
physical security,
physical,
phreaknic,
phosphor layer,
phishing,
phishers,
phil,
petkov,
peter silberman,
peter gutmann,
peter gunn,
peter eckersley,
peter,
pete herzog,
pete dokter,
pete,
perspectives,
perspective,
personal survival,
personal account,
personal,
persistent web,
permissions,
peripherals,
perfect,
perch,
people tracking,
pentest,
pending,
pedro joaquin tags,
paul wouters,
paul vixie,
paul royal,
paul malkewicz,
paul judge,
paul haas,
paul f. renda,
pattern,
patryk,
patrick thomas tags,
patrick thomas,
patrick mullen,
patrick mcgregor,
passwords,
parallel cable,
papathanasiou,
paik,
pahl,
page,
packing,
packet radios,
pachulski,
ozer,
owner,
owned,
own mail,
overdue,
other,
osx,
ostrom,
oscilloscope,
os 4,
oriented programming,
oriented,
organic light emitting diodes,
orb,
oracle database server,
oracle database,
oracle,
optional,
opsahl,
operating,
openssl,
open source system,
open source software packages,
open source software,
open source revolution,
open source implementation,
open source framework,
online,
omg wtf pdf,
ollybone,
oliver kreylos,
oliver friedrichs,
olga smirnova,
oleds,
old skool,
old,
ogg,
officer,
office documents,
office,
ofer shezaf,
ofer,
odb ii,
observatory,
obfuscation,
o fly,
nullsoft winamp,
nullsoft,
nuclear fusion,
nuclear,
nsa,
nosql,
nodal analysis,
no way,
nintendo game boy,
ninja art,
ninja,
nicole ozer,
nico leidecker,
nick harbour,
nick freeman,
nicholas j. percoco,
nicholas arvanitis,
nguyen anh,
new language,
new breed,
new approach,
neutrality,
network traffic,
network privacy,
network flow analysis,
network,
net neutrality,
net,
nessus,
nesbot,
nesbit,
neoteric,
needle in a haystack,
nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp nbsp,
nbsp,
naturpic,
national drinking water,
national collegiate,
national,
nathan mcfeters,
nathan keltner,
nathan hamiel,
nate lawson tags,
nashville tn,
nashville,
nano,
name,
myths,
mythbusting,
mysql,
music,
multiplayer,
multi boot,
msp,
mr. oizo,
mpls,
moyer,
moxie,
motion sickness,
mother,
morehouse,
moore production,
mooney,
moon bouncer,
monta elkins,
monocrome,
monitoring systems,
monitor,
momentary,
mohammad akif,
modern,
modem,
modeling,
mobitex network,
mobitex,
mobile phone,
mobile market,
mobile application,
miras,
minds,
millionaire,
millier,
milkymist,
mike zusman,
mike rothman,
mike reavey,
mike murray lee kushner,
mike murray,
mike metzger,
mike kershaw,
mike cooper tags,
mike cooper,
mike benson,
mike bailey,
mike,
migrating,
mifare,
middler,
microphone,
microcontroller,
michael weiss,
michael weigand,
michael sutton,
michael smith,
michael schrenk,
michael schearer,
michael ossmann,
michael ligh,
michael l. davis tags,
michael kemp,
michael brooks,
michael anderson,
method,
meter maids,
meter,
metasploit,
metapost exploitation,
metapost,
metaphish,
metamorphic,
metacart,
met,
messaging,
merrill,
mentor,
memory protection,
memory corruption,
memory allocation,
memory,
medicine,
media,
mechanical energy,
mechanical,
mckenney,
mccray,
mccoy,
maynor,
maximiliano,
max kilger,
max kelly,
matthew wollenweber,
matthew richard tags,
matthew richard,
matthew flick tags,
matt zimmerman,
matt weir,
matt ryanczak,
matt richard steven adair tags,
matt krick,
matt flick tags,
matt collier,
mathew,
mateusz jurczyk,
mateusz,
mastering,
massexploitation,
martin mocko,
martin bos,
marpet,
marlinspike,
mark zuckerberg,
mark townsend,
mark steward tags,
mark steward,
mark stamp,
mark shelhart,
mark ryan del moral,
mark ryan,
mark dowd,
mark bristow,
marisa fagan,
mario heiderich,
mario ceballos,
mario,
marco slaviero,
marco bonetti,
marcia hofmann,
marc weber tobias matt,
marc weber tobias,
marc weber,
marc schoenefeld,
many moons,
manky,
manipulation,
management event,
man,
malicious,
malaysia,
making money on the web,
making a sandbox,
maker,
mail,
macintosh,
machined,
mach,
mac pro,
mac osx,
mac os x,
mac,
mabel,
luiz eduardo tags,
luis miras,
luedke,
luciano bello maximiliano bertacchini,
low,
looks,
logic cores,
logan,
locks,
lockpicking,
lock picking,
lock,
locating,
lm324,
live feed,
live,
little,
liters,
list,
lior frenkel,
linus akesson,
linton wells,
linn,
link,
lineberry,
line leakage,
line,
lindner,
lindell,
light emitting diodes,
ligh,
life size replica,
life,
lie detector,
lie,
license plate recognition,
library version,
leveraging,
let,
leor,
leigh honeywell,
led backlit lcd,
leaps and bounds,
lcd screens,
lcd,
lawyers,
laws related,
law,
last friday,
larry aiello,
laptop,
language creation,
language,
lady gaga,
lady,
lackey,
l. r. pennasilico,
l. gavas,
kushner,
kurt opsahl,
kunkel,
kung fu,
kung,
kristie dunker,
krick,
krakow,
kosa,
kongs,
knowledge network,
knowledge,
kirschbaum,
kiosk,
kinect,
kind,
kim tags,
kim jong il,
kids,
kibler,
keystrokes,
keystroke,
keynote speaker,
keyboard emulation,
key tags,
key,
kevin stadmeyer,
kevin mahaffey,
kevin johnson tom eston,
kevin johnson frank dimaggio,
kevin estis,
kevin bankston,
kevin archer tags,
kevin archer,
kershaw,
kerb,
kenneth scott tags,
kenneth scott,
ken johnson,
ken caruso,
keltner,
kelly walsh,
keith biddulph,
katie moussouris,
katana,
kartograph,
karaoke,
kaminsky,
k.c. budd,
justine osborne tags,
justin searle,
justin morehouse,
jtag debugger,
jsp engine,
journey,
journalists,
joshua wise,
joshua perrymon,
joshua marpet,
joshua bienfang,
joshua,
josh pyorre,
josh marks,
joseph mccray,
jong il,
jonathan squire,
jonathan rom,
jonathan post,
jonathan lee neil pahl,
jonathan lee,
jon rose tags,
jon r. kibler,
jon oberheide,
jon mccoy,
jolt cola,
jokes,
joiner,
johnny cache,
john w. pirc,
john mcnabb,
john hering,
john heasman,
john curran,
john benson tags,
john benson,
john andreadis,
joey calca,
joe stewart tags,
joe stewart,
joe mccray,
joe klein,
joe grand,
joe damato,
joe cicero tags,
jocelyn lagarenne,
jocelyn,
joanna rutkowska,
jinx,
jimi fiekert,
jim rennie,
jim,
jibran,
jesse daguanno,
jesse burns,
jeri ellsworth,
jeremy chiu,
jeremy brown tags,
jeremy brown,
jeremiah grossman,
jeff yestrumskas,
jeff bryner,
jboss,
javascript,
java event,
java,
jason scott tags,
jason scott,
jason schlesinger,
jason raber,
jason ostrom,
jason lee tags,
jason lee,
jason kendall,
jaroslav novak,
james luedke,
james lee tags,
james awad,
james arlen,
jam iii,
jailbroken,
jailbreaking,
jailbreak,
jacob carlson,
jacob appelbaum,
jackpotting,
jack daniel tags,
jack daniel,
jabra,
j. stolfo,
ivan ristic,
ivan buetler,
isc,
irk,
ipv,
ips,
ipod touch,
ipod nano,
ipod,
iphone,
ip assignments,
ip assets,
invented,
intx,
intrusion detection solutions,
intrusion detection,
intrusion,
introduction,
internet surveillance systems,
internet safety,
internet authors,
internet applications,
interesting solutions,
interception,
inter,
intelligence data,
intelligence,
instrumented,
insiders,
insider threat,
insider,
insecurity,
insecurities,
input validation vulnerabilities,
injection,
injecting,
injectable,
initial view,
infrastructure,
infosec,
information warfare,
information gathering,
infections,
infection rate,
inexpensive solution,
industry authors,
industry,
industrial,
inducing,
incident response,
incident,
import address table,
import,
implementing,
implantable,
immerman,
ilyas,
iis,
identifying,
idempotent,
ida pro,
ida bridge,
ics,
ice,
ian o. angell,
ian amit tags,
hypervisors,
hypervisor,
hype,
hunting,
hump day,
human tetris,
human brain,
how to rule the world,
how to impress girls,
hostname,
host keys,
horsemen,
hope,
hooking,
home theater projectors,
holyfield,
hofmann,
highway to hell,
highway,
high speed data services,
high speed data,
high,
hideout,
hibernation,
heyoka,
herzog,
hering,
here,
helmet,
hell,
heffner,
hearts,
heap,
hd camera,
haste,
hashes,
hardware hacking,
hardware hackers,
hansen,
hanna tags,
handles,
handcuffs,
hamster,
hadoop,
hacking web,
hacking games,
hacker scene,
hack in the box,
h.d. moore tags,
h. wong tags,
gustibus,
gustav rydstedt,
gustav,
gupta,
guided missiles,
gsm,
gregory fleischer,
greg white,
greg hoglund,
green,
graffiti tags,
gourdin,
got,
gorman,
google toolbar,
goodspeed,
goldberg,
golan levin,
golan,
gnu,
global security,
global cyber,
global,
glass,
girlfriend,
gimbal,
get,
gerald kane tags,
georgia tech center,
geeks,
gavas,
gautam tags,
gates,
gate,
garry pejski,
games,
gameboy,
game servers,
game interface,
game data,
game controller,
game authors,
gallery 1,
gadgets,
g. mark hardy,
fuzzing,
future,
fusion,
fundamental defense,
function,
fun,
fsck,
friendly skies,
friendly,
free sony,
free open source software,
free,
fred von lohmann,
freakshow,
freak show,
freak,
frank breedijk,
francois,
francisco amato,
framework,
fragging,
fox in the hen house,
fox,
four horsemen,
format string attacks,
format,
forgery,
forensic investigation,
forensic data,
forensic analysis,
forensic,
force posture,
foe,
foca,
foam wing,
flick,
flex sensors,
flex,
fleischer,
fixed,
fishnet security,
fish finder,
fish,
first impressions,
firefox addons,
firefox add ons,
firefox,
firearms,
fire exercise,
fire,
finished product,
finished,
fingerprinting,
finding,
film crew,
file processing,
file,
fifield,
field programmable gate array,
fiddler,
ffdshow,
ferdinand schober,
feinstein,
feet,
feeding,
feed samples,
feed,
feds,
fbi,
favorite things,
fasttrack,
faire,
failure,
fagan,
facts fiction,
facial,
facebook way,
facebook,
face charges,
face,
fabrice jaubert,
eyelids,
eyelid,
eyeball,
eye tracker,
eye of a needle,
eye,
extreme range,
external microphone,
express tags,
explotando,
exploring,
exploitspotting,
exploiting,
exploitation,
exploit,
explain,
exercise,
executables,
exciting,
examination,
evolutionary,
evolution of computer,
evilgrade,
evil forces,
eston,
esteban martnez,
erik dean tags,
erik berls,
eric rachner,
eric d. laspe,
eric,
epassports,
enterprise environments,
enterprise,
enough,
enno rey tags,
enhancement algorithms,
engineering workshop,
engineering tools,
engine,
encryption keys,
encryption,
encoder,
enabler,
emulation based,
emerging,
electronics hackers,
electronic voting machines,
electronic locks,
electronic access control,
electromagnetic pulses,
electromagnetic,
electrodes,
eldon sprickerhoff,
eldon,
efpga,
effective,
edmonds,
eddie schwartz,
ed schaller,
economy,
economics,
eckhard etzold,
eckhard,
eckersley,
ebay,
earl zmijewski,
e.m. total,
e. street,
dynamic gaits,
duct,
duc nguyen,
dual core,
dual boot with windows,
drunken,
drug testing,
drug event,
drug,
drool,
droid,
drivesploit,
drive bys,
drehkino,
dradis,
download,
douglas c. merrill,
douglas c,
doug wilson,
doug mohney,
doug cohen,
douchebag,
double slide,
door,
dondi west,
donation,
don bailey,
don ankney,
don,
dominic spill,
dolores zage,
dodge ball,
dod,
docsis,
dockstar,
dnssec,
dns,
dnock,
dna,
diy,
distress call,
dissecting,
disclosure,
disaster survival,
directory traversal,
director of engineering,
dingledine,
dimaggio,
digital postage meters,
digital micromirror device,
digital background,
digital assets,
didn,
didj,
didgeridoo,
diane barrett,
dhts,
development timeline,
development lifecycle,
detector,
desktop security,
derek manky,
depth,
deploying,
deobfuscator,
dennis brown tags,
dennis brown,
dennis boas,
denial of service exploit,
deniability,
demo,
delfly,
degree images,
degree,
definitions,
defense,
defcon,
def,
decrypt,
decompilers,
decoding,
deceiving,
debugger,
deblaze,
de gustibus,
ddos,
dd wrt,
dcflux,
daybiz,
david weston tags,
david weston,
david rook,
david richardson tim wyatt tags,
david richardson,
david mortman,
david litchfield,
david kerb,
david fifield,
david dagon,
david c. smith,
david c smith,
david byrne tags,
david byrne,
david bryan michael anderson tags,
david bryan luiz eduardo tags,
david bryan,
david aslanian,
dave millier,
dave maynor,
dave king,
data recovery,
data encryption standard,
darlington pair,
darknets,
danny quist,
daniel raygoza,
daniel paluska,
dangerous waters,
dangerous minds,
dang,
dan sinclair tags,
dan boneh,
dalvik,
dagon,
daft punk,
d moore,
cyberterrorism,
cybercrime,
cyber warfare,
cyber security,
cyber defense,
cyber army,
cyber,
cve,
culture shift,
culture event,
culture,
csrf,
crypto,
cross,
crm,
critical infrastructure,
criminal charges,
criminal,
crime war,
crime,
crenshaw,
creator,
crawling,
crash,
craig heffner,
crafting,
covert camera,
covert,
cost,
corydon,
corporate,
core performance,
core,
cooperative game,
control,
contos,
content originator,
content authors,
consumer credit reporting agencies,
consultation,
consciousness,
cons,
connection string,
conlanging,
confidence game,
confidence,
concurrency,
concept animations,
con kung ,
con,
computing,
computer organization,
computer display,
computer crime cases,
computation,
compromise,
composite video signal,
composite video output,
composite tv,
community portal,
commandeering,
command,
collegiate,
collaborative,
collaboration engine,
colin ames,
cold boot,
cold,
coin,
codec,
code obfuscation,
code memory,
code authors,
code,
cloudinomicon,
cloud,
clothing,
clobbering,
client side,
classic video gaming,
class,
city,
citrix,
cisco small,
cisco ios,
cisco,
circumventing,
christopher tarnovsky,
christopher soghoian,
christopher mooney,
christian papathanasiou,
chris tarnovsky,
chris palmer,
chris paget,
chris mckenney,
chris hoff,
chris gates,
chris eagle,
chris conley,
chon,
chipophone,
chipmunk,
chip,
chinese security,
chief security officer,
chief security,
chet hosmer,
chemistry,
cheap sd card,
cheap digital camera,
charlie vedaa,
charlie shields,
charlie miller,
charles edge,
charity event,
charity,
charge,
chaosvpn,
chan ahn,
chain,
chad,
cesar cerrudo,
centric world,
central idea,
cellphones,
cellphone,
cell,
ceballos,
cassette case,
case study,
case studies,
case,
caruso,
cartoons,
carlos perez,
cares,
carbon copy,
car,
capture,
capability,
cannon balls,
camera films,
camera devices,
camel through the eye of a needle,
camel,
calca,
bytes,
bypassing,
business authors,
business,
burroughs,
burns,
bump,
bullets,
build,
bugtraq,
bug,
buetler,
budd,
bsod,
bryan sullivan,
bruce schneier,
bruce potter,
browser,
brown rob ragan,
brother,
broadcast monitors,
brief history,
bridge,
brian wilson tags,
brian wilson ryan linn tags,
brian wilson,
brian mccarthy,
brian martin keith pachulski,
brian krumheuer,
brian holyfield,
brian contos,
brian blankership,
brent baldwin robert jason tags,
breaking,
break,
brazil,
braving,
brandon nesbit,
brandon dixon tags,
brandon dixon,
brains,
brain,
brad smith,
boy,
bowne,
bourbon street,
botnet,
boss,
bos,
bored,
boot security,
boot ini,
boas,
blurring,
bluetooth,
blitzableiter,
blip tv,
blackjacking,
blackberry,
black hat,
bittorrent,
bitton,
bits,
bit,
biscuit,
bipedal robot,
bipedal,
bios,
biohacking,
bing,
binary,
binaries,
billy rios,
billy hoffman,
billion dollars,
big picture,
bienfang,
biddulph,
bgp,
beta group,
ben sapiro,
ben hawkes,
ben feinstein,
ben cohen,
belkin router,
behavior,
beau woods,
bay area,
battle,
basics,
based intrusion detection,
barnum,
barnaby jack tags,
bare metal,
bare,
barcode,
baptiste gourdin,
banking,
baltic,
baldwin,
balancing,
bakeca,
bag,
badge,
bad memories,
bad,
backdoors,
baby,
axford,
awesome,
awards,
avr microcontroller,
avi,
available resources,
ava latrope,
ava,
automation,
automatic browser,
automated teller machines,
authentication,
austrian alps,
aurora,
audio,
attribution,
attacks,
attackers,
attacker,
asymmetric,
assessments,
assessment data,
assessment,
asp,
aslanian,
artificial intelligence,
art,
arrested,
array implementation,
arpspoof,
arp requests,
arjun,
ariel,
arbitrary code,
apps,
approach,
application web,
application server,
application layer,
application asp,
apple quicktime,
app,
apdu,
antonio rucci,
antoine gademer,
antique,
anthony lineberry,
anthony lai,
antennas,
anonymous,
anonymos,
anonymity privacy,
anonymity,
ankney,
anguiano,
andy singleton,
andrs pablo riancho,
android,
andrew whitaker,
andrew lindell,
andrew kongs,
andrew immerman,
andrew,
andreadis,
andrea barisani,
anatomy,
analysis,
analog telephone,
amplification,
amit,
amir zmora,
amf,
alternative medicine,
alternative,
alstrasoft,
alps,
alonso jose palazon,
alonso,
allomani,
algorithms,
alexander tereshkin,
alexander sotirov,
alexander muentz,
alexander,
alex stamos,
alex ionescu,
alessio,
alek amrani,
alberto revelli,
al franken,
akihabara station,
ajax,
airodump,
air traffic control,
air,
ahn,
ahmad tags,
afterdark,
advice,
advanced,
adrian crenshaw,
adobe flash,
adobe,
adequacy,
adam shostack,
adam savage,
adam pridgen,
adam papamarcos,
adam meyers,
adam laurie tags,
adam laurie,
adair,
activex controls,
activex,
action,
ace video workshop,
ace,
accurate assessment,
access control,
access,
abusing,
abuse,
abraham tags,
about,
aaron newman,
aapl,
a.,
Wireless,
Videos,
Release,
Public,
Programming,
Newbie,
IPv6,
Howto,
HackIt,
General,
Community,
BackTrack,
Area,
3d space,
3d environments,
3d environment,
36 stratagems,
30k
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
While browsing on one of our regularly visited sites, RobotsDreams, we found this interesting little video. Here, [Sublime] is showing off his 3d printed mini lathe. In the video he mentions that all the files are available for download so you could make one for yourself, but there were unfortunately no links. A quick bit [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
[Bill] is back with another fantastic video explaining a piece of intriguing hardware. This time, he’s explaining how a CCD works. For many of us, these things are part of our daily life, but aside from the fact that they capture an image, we don’t put much thought into them. [Bill] breaks things down in [...]
-
-
17:01
»
Hack a Day
Writing for Hackaday isn’t all fun and games; occasionally I need to actually write posts and reply to emails from builders around the globe. Usually, though, I’m knee-deep in a personal project, or just hanging out playing a few video games. Recently I’ve gone off the deep end with Kerbal Space Program, an awesome little [...]
-
-
21:36
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Julia Wolf Tags:
PDF Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Ambiguities in the PDF specification means that no two PDF parsers will see a file in the same way. This leads to many opportunities for exploit obfuscation. PDFs are currently the greatest vector for drive-by (malware installing) attacks and targeted attacks on business and government. A/V technology is extraordinarily poor at detecting these. The PDF format itself is so diverse and vague, that an A/V would need to be 100% bug-compatible with the parser in the vulnerable PDF reader. You can also do cool tricks like make a single PDF file that displays completely differently in several different readers.
-
-
21:42
»
SecDocs
-
-
21:40
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Sylvia Johnigk Tags:
intelligence Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: The acronym stands for Intelligent Information System Supporting Observation, Searching and Detection for Security of Citizens in Urban Environment. A total of 17 partners in nine member states are developing an infrastructure for linking existing surveillance technologies to form one mighty instrument for controlling the people. They are laying the foundation of a European police state, since INDECT's results serve to increase the effectiveness of police operation on the national and European level. INDECT is funded under the European Commission's Seventh Framework Programme (FP7), the security-related research of which provides € 1.4 billion Euro for more than 60 partly interlaced projects. This Is What the Police Will Work with in the Future: ·Unmanned aerial vehicles/drones with surveillance camera and sensors ·Software (for cameras etc.) to identify supposedly suspicious behavior or hostile intent ·Auto-tracking of mobile objects ·Software (autonomous agents) to monitor virtual spaces such as discussion forums in the Internet or social networks ·Trojan horses which record users’ private computer activity ·Safeguards, such as watermarking, to allow sophisticated controls on recorded images for evidence, and to index, analyse and administer multimedia content (such as video) ·A search engine combining direct search of data from the real and the virtual world
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
[G. Eric Rogers] is a radar-systems engineer who just happens to live within sight of the aircraft approach path for the local airport. We wonder if that was one of the criteria when looking for a home? Naturally, he wanted his own home-based system for tracking the airplanes. He ended up repurposing a motorized telescope [...]
-
-
5:01
»
Hack a Day
Although not a hack in the sense that it was made by a large corporation, check out this capacitive electronic disk that [danielbpm] wrote in about. Here’s a Wikipedia article about it, as well as a video (which didn’t embed correctly) about how it was made. The disks look like a typical audio record, and [...]
-
-
6:31
»
Hack a Day
This is a fitting video to be the first of our Hackerspace introductions. After our call for hackerspace tours yesterday, [Nikos] emailed us to let us know that their hackerspace already had a video ready. While this is more of a general video, explaining the idea behind hackerspaces, we do get to see a little [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
Careful, this hack might foster doubts about the level of fun you’re having at you own Computer Science department. Last weekend a group of students at MIT pulled off a hack of great scale by turning a building into a Tetris game board. The structure in question is the Green Building on the Massachusetts Institute of Technology [...]
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
[Joe] sent us an email to show off his latest build. Tank Wars is the beginning of a video game/robot hybrid. You control the tank via an iPad, telling it where to go and how to fire. You have real life targets, in this case another robot. When you hit your target, the interface is [...]
-
-
21:27
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Bruce Dang Peter Ferrie Tags:
malware malware analysis Stuxnet Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: There has been many publications on the topic of Stuxnet and its "sophistication" in the mainstream press. However, there is not a complete publication which explains all of the technical vulnerability details and how they were discovered. In this talk, you will get a first-hand account of the entire story. We will discuss various techniques used in analyzing Stuxnet. First, we will share several tricks that were used to quickly identify the vulnerabilities. Second, we describe the thought processes that went into debugging and triaging the vulnerabilities themselves. Finally, we show some tips that you can use if you feel like decompiling stuff for fun :).
-
-
21:41
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Wolfgang Draxinger Tags:
Linux Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 27th (27C3) 2010 Abstract: Time to take a look back and under the hood of the current state of FOSS based desktops: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly – Bloat, strange APIs, too much complexity. The first decade of the 21st century brought huge progress in the development of FOSS Desktop systems. Users can now choose from a broad range of environments, which all adhere to a coherent set of standards. Not to forget that FOSS did even pioneer some GUI technologies which were later adopted by other (read: non free) systems.
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
When [Matt] came across a small video camera made to fit onto a keychain, the first thing that came to mind is a time-lapse video throwie. Like the LED + coin cell battery + magnet we’ve seen we’ve seen before (and deployed…), [Matt]‘s video throwie would be deployed in interesting spots for a few days [...]
-
-
21:31
»
SecDocs
-
12:00
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Wes Faler Tags:
network Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Even after years of committee review, communication protocols can certainly be hacked, sometimes highly entertainingly. What about creating a protocol the opposite way? Start with all the hacks that can be done and search for a protocol that gets around them all. Is it even possible? Part Time Scientists has used a GPU to help design our moon mission protocols and we'll show you the what and how. Danger: Real code will be shown!
-
-
6:01
»
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 [...]
-
-
21:33
»
SecDocs
Tags:
social engineering Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: All the talks i saw about SE so far just showed which good SE's the speakers are. I try to do another approach, what if i get in and don't know what to do then. The talk is about the reconn. before the assessment, the different approaches of SE. Which techniques can one use, how to do a proper intel. and what is useful. How things work and more important why. Which skill set should one have before entering a engagement. And last but not least how do one counter a SE attack.
-
21:33
»
SecDocs
-
-
21:29
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Jesse Ou Rich Lundeen Travis Rhodes Tags:
web application XSS Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Writing secure code is hard. Even when people do it basically right there are sometimes edge cases that can be exploited. Most the time writing code that works isn’t even the hard part, it’s keeping up with the changing attack techniques while still keeping an eye on all the old issues that can come back to bite you, straddling the ancient world of the 90’s RFCs and 2010’s HTML5 compatible browsers. A lot like how Indiana Jones bridges the ancient and the modern... Except for Indiana Jones 4. Let’s never talk about that again. Ever. Take Facebook, Office 365, Wordpress, Exchange, and Live. These are applications that had decent mitigations to standard threats, but they all had edge cases. Using a mix of old and new ingredients, we’ll provide a sampler plate of clickjacking protection bypasses, CSRF mitigation bypasses, "non-exploitable" XSS attacks that are suddenly exploitable and XML attacks where you can actually get a shell; and we'll talk about how to defend against these attacks. The best description is probably via the slides linked below. We've put a lot of effort into these, and they have video clips making the slide deck pretty big (why we're linking to it and not attaching it).
-
-
21:44
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Sylvain Munaut Tags:
GSM phone satellite Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: The latest member of the Osmocom-family projects, osmo-gmr focuses on the GMR-1 (GEO Mobile Radio) air interface used in some satellite Phones. This talk will shortly present the GMR protocol, the Thuraya network that uses this protocol in the Eurasian/African and Australian continents and finally details how you can capture samples and process them for analysis using osmo-gmr.
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
This circuit is how [John Tsiombikas] makes his cheap 3D shutter glasses work with a Linux machine. It’s not that they were incompatible with Linux. The issue is that only certain video cards have the stereo port necessary to drive the head-mounted hardware. Shutter glasses block light from one eye at a time, so that [...]
-
-
14:30
»
Hack a Day
The concept of having a digital gaming table got stuck in [RobotGuy's] mind over the weekend and he managed to whip this up in no time using materials on hand. He already had a ceiling-mounted projector which just happens to reside immediately above the space occupied by his coffee table. By swapping that piece of [...]
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
At some point you’ve got to resign yourself to the fact that the TV you’ve been trying to resurrect is just not salvageable. But if you’re knowlegable about working safely with high voltage, you might get quite a show out of it yet. Here [Aussie50] finds beauty in destruction when he fries a large plasma [...]
-
-
22:38
»
SecDocs
Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: In 2004 I started a weekly podcast on international under-reported news based on a feeling that this was something I enjoy doing and I could be good at. More than 7 years and 400 episodes later, with the help of listeners and friends, I have travelled almost nonstop to some of the most interesting and unexpected corners of the world. These travels have led me to some unconventional guests, topics, and life choices. Through it all, week after week, I have kept the program going. The lessons I've learned and continue to learn going forward, tell a story that answers alot of today's most popular questions about the future of the internet and independent journalism. From crowd source funding to the streets of New Orleans, from itunes politics to the mountains of Afghanistan, I will share these stories and whatever wisdom they have brought me.
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Quinn Dunki's] homebrew computer project is moving up another evolutionary rung. She needs a more versatile user interface and this starts with the data output. Up to this point a set of 7-segment digits has served as a way to display register values. But her current work is aimed at adding VGA output to the [...]
-
-
22:36
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Felix 'FX' Lindner Tags:
Mac OS X Google iPhone Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: We will discuss the two different approaches Apple and Google take for the client platforms iPad and Chromebook, how they are similar and how they are not. From the security architecture and integrity protection details to your account and identity that links you firmly back to the respective vendor, we will provide the big picture with occasional close-up shots. Here is what powers the vendor has over you, or what powers he gives to arbitrary unwashed attackers at conferences through fails in logic, binary or HTML.
-
-
22:40
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Christian Bahls Jérémie Zimmermann Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Return of experience about opposing #censorship #ACTA #censilia #copywrong and promoting #openness and #netneutrality to the EU institutions. Strategic and tactical perspectives by two old and tired activists. The talk will be about how European citizens can empower themselves to change the course of Internet Policy Making Using recent political discussions as an example, Jérémie and Christian will try to explain how to involve yourself with hacking the democratic process on a European level.
-
-
22:38
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Robin Upton Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: This whistlestop re-telling of world economic history squeezes 12,000 years of history into 18 slides. Its focus is the changing nature of money and the rise of the monied class in US and Europe. It outlines how the modern system of banking was instituted, how international organising allowed the power of the rich to gradually eclipse that of national governments, how war was managed for profit, and how the super-rich set about using the organs of the state in an effort to secure their position of control.
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[York] wrote in to share a video he stumbled across while researching reed switches and relays, which documents the tightly controlled process through which they are produced. Like many other electronic components out there, we usually don’t give a lot of thought to how they are made, especially when the final cost is relatively small. [...]
-
-
22:52
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Alexander Klink Julian Wälde Tags:
web application DoS Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: This talk will show how a common flaw in the implementation of most of the popular web programming languages and platforms (including PHP, ASP.NET, Java, etc.) can be (ab)used to force web application servers to use 99% of CPU for several minutes to hours for a single HTTP request. This attack is mostly independent of the underlying web application and just relies on a common fact of how web application servers typically work.
-
-
22:36
»
SecDocs
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
We’re throwing money at our monitor and nothing’s happening! Sometimes we get hacks sent into our tip line that are outrageously awesome, but apart from a YouTube video we’ve got nothing else to write about. So begins the story of the flying Back to the Future DeLorean quadrocopter. Sadly, the story ends with the video as well. [...]
-
-
21:47
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Nohl Luca Melette Tags:
GSM phone Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Cell phone users face an increasing frequency and depth of privacy intruding attacks. Defense knowledge has not scaled at the same speed as attack capabilities. This talk intends to revert this imbalance. Most severe attack vectors on mobile phones are due to an outdated technology base that lacks strong cryptographic authentication or confidentiality. Given this discrepancy between protection need and reality, a number of countermeasures were developed for networks and phones to better protect their users. We explain the most important measures and track their deployment. Furthermore, we will release tools to measure the level of vulnerability of networks. Sharing the results of these measurements will hopefully create problem awareness and demand for more security by phone users around the world.
-
-
7:07
»
Hack a Day
If you weren’t already a big fan of quadrotors by this point, we’re pretty sure the video below will get you on the bandwagon in no time flat. The video was debuted this past week at the TED2012 conference, giving [Daniel Mellinger, Alex Kushleyev, and Vijay Kumar] from the University of Pennsylvania GRASP Lab, a chance [...]
-
3:58
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Sven Oliver Moll Tags:
games Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Going more retro than the Commodore C=64: The Atari 2600 VCS was the breakthrough for video games in your own living room. This lecture will cover a bit of the history on how it came to live, describes the hardware used and shows how to write your own code for it. The Atari 2600 Video Computer System (VCS for short) was the first wide-spread gaming console. It features 128 bytes of RAM, 4k bytes of addressable ROM. This was enough to keep it in production for more than 13 years. This lecture divides in three parts: The first part will cover the history on how it came to live. Learn why the Atari 2600 is technically half a Commodore creation. Learn why Motorola was really angry about that deal. Can you imagine on how the software was created, since there were no PCs or workstations available at this time? Get to view the probably first easter egg in the history of video games. The second part will provide an intern view of the chips used in the Atari 2600: the 6507 CPU, the 6532 RIOT (RAM-I/O-Timer) and the TIA (Television Interface Adapter). It will also show why "racing the beam" is so important. The third part will show how to write your own code. What registers you have and how to use them. Using emulators, the Harmony cartridge and a self-designed cart that will hopefully be finished by the time of the talk.
-
3:48
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Sven Oliver Moll Tags:
games Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Going more retro than the Commodore C=64: The Atari 2600 VCS was the breakthrough for video games in your own living room. This lecture will cover a bit of the history on how it came to live, describes the hardware used and shows how to write your own code for it. The Atari 2600 Video Computer System (VCS for short) was the first wide-spread gaming console. It features 128 bytes of RAM, 4k bytes of addressable ROM. This was enough to keep it in production for more than 13 years. This lecture divides in three parts: The first part will cover the history on how it came to live. Learn why the Atari 2600 is technically half a Commodore creation. Learn why Motorola was really angry about that deal. Can you imagine on how the software was created, since there were no PCs or workstations available at this time? Get to view the probably first easter egg in the history of video games. The second part will provide an intern view of the chips used in the Atari 2600: the 6507 CPU, the 6532 RIOT (RAM-I/O-Timer) and the TIA (Television Interface Adapter). It will also show why "racing the beam" is so important. The third part will show how to write your own code. What registers you have and how to use them. Using emulators, the Harmony cartridge and a self-designed cart that will hopefully be finished by the time of the talk.
-
3:47
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Sven Oliver Moll Tags:
games Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 28th (28C3) 2011 Abstract: Going more retro than the Commodore C=64: The Atari 2600 VCS was the breakthrough for video games in your own living room. This lecture will cover a bit of the history on how it came to live, describes the hardware used and shows how to write your own code for it. The Atari 2600 Video Computer System (VCS for short) was the first wide-spread gaming console. It features 128 bytes of RAM, 4k bytes of addressable ROM. This was enough to keep it in production for more than 13 years. This lecture divides in three parts: The first part will cover the history on how it came to live. Learn why the Atari 2600 is technically half a Commodore creation. Learn why Motorola was really angry about that deal. Can you imagine on how the software was created, since there were no PCs or workstations available at this time? Get to view the probably first easter egg in the history of video games. The second part will provide an intern view of the chips used in the Atari 2600: the 6507 CPU, the 6532 RIOT (RAM-I/O-Timer) and the TIA (Television Interface Adapter). It will also show why "racing the beam" is so important. The third part will show how to write your own code. What registers you have and how to use them. Using emulators, the Harmony cartridge and a self-designed cart that will hopefully be finished by the time of the talk.
-
-
13:50
»
Hack a Day
It’s Friday night and these guys are driving around town looking for a good spot to play a head-to-head game of Snake. It’s not that they need somewhere to sit (they travel with a couch and floor lamp for that purpose) it’s that they’re using a projector and camera to make a game out of [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
We think most would agree that the Microsoft Kinect is a miraculous piece of hardware. The affordable availability of a high-quality depth camera was the genesis of a myriad of hacks. And now it seems that type of data is making an intriguing 3D display possible. What you see above is a 3D monitor concept [...]
-
-
19:12
»
Packet Storm Security Advisories
Cisco Security Advisory - Cisco TelePresence Video Communication Servers running software versions prior to X7.0.1 contain vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to cause a denial of service (DoS) condition. Cisco has released free software updates that address these vulnerabilities. There are no workarounds that mitigate these vulnerabilities.
-
19:12
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
Cisco Security Advisory - Cisco TelePresence Video Communication Servers running software versions prior to X7.0.1 contain vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to cause a denial of service (DoS) condition. Cisco has released free software updates that address these vulnerabilities. There are no workarounds that mitigate these vulnerabilities.
-
19:12
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
Cisco Security Advisory - Cisco TelePresence Video Communication Servers running software versions prior to X7.0.1 contain vulnerabilities that could allow an attacker to cause a denial of service (DoS) condition. Cisco has released free software updates that address these vulnerabilities. There are no workarounds that mitigate these vulnerabilities.
-
12:00
»
SecurityFocus Vulnerabilities
Cisco Security Advisory: Cisco TelePresence Video Communication Server Session Initiation Protocol Denial of Service Vulnerabilities
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
We’re so glad to have run across this video where [Rear Admiral Grace Hopper] explains how to visualize a nanosecond. Now we had never heard of [Grace Hopper] before, but once you watch the clip (also embedded after the break) you’ll want to know who this person is. We work with divisions of seconds all [...]
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Lars] shows you how to get a perfect score on the first four levels of BIT.TRIP RUNNER by using an Arduino to time and send button presses. This is a pretty simple game that uses a couple of buttons to jump or slide past obstacles. The constant speed of the character makes it quite easy [...]
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
This delightful little box is something only a hacker could love. It uses some second-hand hardware to display random sayings attributed to [Buckminster Fuller]. The image above doesn’t do the display justice. There are other photos which show very crisp lettering which is easier to read. [Autuin] always keeps his eyes open for cool gear [...]
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Although award shows aren’t necessarily our thing, [T. D.] sent in something that piqued our interest. His friends recently got back from the Grammy awards where they witnessed thousands of LED bracelets blinking in time to a performance by Coldplay. A little bit of YouTubing pulled up this video that demonstrates the effect (because that video will [...]
-
12:36
»
Hack a Day
We don’t recall having heard the term ‘collimated display’ before, but we’ve seem them in action. These are mirrored projection display that give the viewer a true peripheral vision experience thanks to well-designed optics. Here is a project that [Rob] and [Wayne] have put a ton of time into. It’s their own version of a [...]
-
10:58
»
Hack a Day
As a senior in high school, [Owen] has been waiting to hear from the colleges he applied to for months now. Some of his applications wanted a mid-year report to see if he didn’t come down with senioritis. [Owen] realized these colleges allowed additional materials beyond a high school transcript, so he built a tiny [...]
-
-
9:52
»
Hack a Day
[bunnie] is up to his old tricks again. He successfully implemented a man-in-the-middle attack on HDCP-secured connections to overlay video in any HDMI video stream. There’s a bonus, too: his hack doesn’t use the HDCP master-key. It doesn’t violate the DMCA at all. HDCP is the awful encryption scheme that goes into HDMI-compatable devices. Before [...]
-
-
6:20
»
Hack a Day
With all the Kindles and Nooks we’re bound to find at yard sales and thrift shops in the coming years, this might be useful. [Chris] made a door-mounted e-paper display to keep himself up to date on recent events. The hardware comes from an e-paper development kit [Chris] and his friend [Deian] were given a few years [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Normally, 29 men walking around in an endless circle would be the stuff of an [M.C. Escher] engraving. [Tobias] turned this into a reality with a little help from some LEDs and a 3D printer. Like his earlier project, [Tobias] built himself a nice little strobing zoetrope that maintains the illusion of movement by flashing LEDs [...]
-
-
12:05
»
Hack a Day
The folks at The Quad Cities Collaboration and Hackerspace (QC Co-Lab) were trying to find something to build for their first big project, and had to look no further than the wall for inspiration. The north end of their facility is home to a huge 15×17 glass block wall that happens to face a well-traveled [...]
-
-
6:15
»
Hack a Day
As winter is officially upon us, we’re pretty sure that the last thing most of you are thinking about is mowing your lawn. We would argue that it’s actually the ideal time to do so – that is, if you are interested in automating the process a bit. [Robert Smith] has spent a lot of [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
Here’s an interesting experiment that lets you simulate PenTile displays on a normal LCD monitor. [Barrett Blackwood] wanted to test out how some graphics look on PenTile RGBG displays with different pixel densities. These PenTile RGBG matrices are sometimes used in OLED displays. For instance, the Nexus One smart phone features a display of this [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
Have you ever wondered if you could fix your two broken LCD TVs by combining them? Neither had we, but [Redion] did, and the answer is yes, it can be done. Although it may sound like a serious kludge, the finished product actually looks quite nice from the view provided. On the other hand, we [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
[David Anders] wrote in to share some details of a cheap little gadget he picked up at his local Wal-Mart. He scored the RCA DSB772WE media streaming box for $48, and so far it looks like it could be a promising addition to his living room. He started a project page for the box, detailing [...]
-
-
19:38
»
Wirevolution
I will be moderating a panel on this topic at ITExpo East 2012 in Miami at 1:00pm on Thursday, February 2nd.
The panelists will be Girish Khavasi of Dialogic, Trent Johnsen of Hookflash, Anatoli Levine of RADVISION and Al Balasco RadiSys. This is a heavy hitting collection of panelists. Come with your toughest questions – you will get useful, authoritative answers.
The pitch for the panel is:
As 4G mobile networks continue to be rolled out and new devices are adopted by end users, mobile video conferencing is becoming an increasingly important component in today’s Unified Communications ecosystem. The ability to deliver enterprise-grade video conferencing including high definition voice, video and data-sharing will be critical for those playing in this space. Mobile video solutions require vendors to consider a number of issues including interoperability with new and traditional communications platforms as well as mobile operating systems, user interfaces that maximize the experience, and the ability to interoperate with carrier networks. This session will explore the business-class mobile video platforms available in the market today as well as highlight some end-user experiences with these technologies.
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
Ditch that fancy wide-format LCD monitor and go back to the days when animation was made up of moving frames played back by a specialized device. [Pieterjan Grandry] built this gif player which does just that. The frames of the animation are printed on a paper disk. When spun and viewed through a looking hole [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
This week, we are bringing you the final video in our series where [Jack] uses the 3pi robot as a fancy development board for the ATmega328p processor. Today’s video deals with interrupts. If you have been wanting to have your programs do more than one thing simultaneously, interrupts are the solution. [Jack] discusses various ways [...]
-
-
6:01
»
Hack a Day
This wire-frame cube appears to be floating in mid-air because it actually is. This is a project which [Tom] calls a Laminar Flow Fog Screen. He built a device that puts out a faint amount of fog, which the intense light from a projector is able to illuminate. The real trick here is to get a uniformed [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
[Dan Rosenfeld] does a lot of thinking in his spare time, and one thing he returns to pretty often is videoconferencing. He’s often wondered why it hasn’t caught on enough to become a ubiquitous piece of technology, and his examination of the topic in regards to eye contact and spatial awareness inspired him to create [...]
-
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
In this week’s video, we continue on where we left off last week with another in our series of videos where we discuss how to program for the ATmega328p processor. This week, [Jack] takes a look at the analog to digital converter and takes us through how to set things up and then how to [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
This week we continue on with another video in our series about how to program for the ATmega328p processor using C. The ATmega328p is at the heart of many Arduino boards. If you have been using them but want to add some more horsepower to your projects, this series of videos is for you. In [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Early LCD monitors had some pretty awful issues when not viewed from directly in front of the screen. These days the technology has really minimized this flaw, but if you still have a cheap monitor on hand you might want to pull it out and give this hack a try. [Chris Harrison] is using oblique [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
Today we continue on with part 2 of our series where [Jack] shows how to program for the ATmega328p processor using the Pololu 3pi robot. In this video, he starts to dig deeper than last week’s video by showing you how to program in C so that you are directly reading inputs and directly sending [...]
-
-
9:12
»
Hack a Day
Many of you are familiar with the Arduino. Many of you hate it…* This post isn’t about the Arduino. It is about the processor that is at the heart of many Arduino boards. If you are in the camp of people who can’t understand why others dislike the Arduino so much, this series is for [...]
-
-
7:01
»
Hack a Day
Here’s a simple concept that will let you turn any LCD screen into a multidimensional display (translated). [Herdek] used bits of that impossible to open clear plastic packaging to construct this add-on for the smart phone seen above. Three pieces of the material have been mounted at a 45 degree angle between the screen and viewer. The [...]
-
-
16:01
»
Hack a Day
Continuing on with our series of Hackaday original videos, this week we are presenting a video all about DC motors. DC motors are relatively simple electromechanical devices that turn electrical energy into rotational movement. In this video, [Jack] takes apart a small DC motor and shows off all of the parts inside and describes how [...]
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
Have a penchant for pain? Why not destroy your fingertips with a wire-wrap tool building a video card made entirely out of discrete components. When [Chris] decided to build an entry for the Dangerous Prototypes 7400 logic competition he already had his hands full. The 74xx chips he had on hand had a maximum clock [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
I have been on the hunt in our local thrift and random junk stores lately for a small TV to hopefully modify into a decent enough computer monitor for my Apple //C and Trash80. While there are TONS of TV’s out there, none were really striking me in tube size or picture quality. Roaming around [...]
-
-
14:02
»
Hack a Day
Those following the evolution of quadrupedal assist robots will recognize the specimen seen above as a relative of BigDog. This is AlphaDog, one of the latest prototypes in Boston Dynamics’ Legged Squadron Support Systems program. It’s designed to carry 400 pounds of payload, which explains the disc weights seen on either side of the torso. Like its diminutive sibling, [...]
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Kyle McDonald] is trying out a new look, at least in the digital world, with the help of some openFrameworks video plugins. He’s working with [Arturo Castro] to make real-time facial substitution as realistic as possible. You can see that [Arturo's] own video has a different take on shading and color of the facial alterations [...]
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
For those of you who followed along with our Eagle CAD series, here is the final payoff where we assemble the circuit board that was designed. In this video, [Jack] explains where things will go on the board and then shows you how to solder the parts. For the advanced folks out there who haven’t [...]
-
-
12:14
»
Hack a Day
This week’s video is the last in a series of videos where we show how to use Eagle CAD. Today we will look a the Layout portion of the program and will create a circuit board from the schematic that we created previously. We start by creating a layout file and then moving all of [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
Here is the next installment in our series of Eagle CAD videos. In this video we skip ahead a bit and show off the CAM processor that you use to create the files necessary to have your circuit boards be manufactured. After watching this video, you will know how create a new CAM program, load [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
This week we are continuing on with our multi-part series where [Jack] shows you how to use Eagle CAD. This video continues where last week’s video left off by showing how to create a custom part and how to use the schematic editor. If you haven’t seen last week’s video, you can find it here. [...]
-
-
12:19
»
Hack a Day
[Igor] helped his friend’s family out by retrofitting an old Philco television with a newer flat panel (translated). The original conked out over thirty years ago, but the look of it still held quite a bit of nostalgia for his girlfriend’s Grandmother. She showed it to him on a recent visit and asked if it could [...]
-
-
22:07
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. It supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more cameras attached to a Linux system. It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives. ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual 'zones' of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.
-
22:07
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. It supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more cameras attached to a Linux system. It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives. ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual 'zones' of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.
-
0:18
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Christoph Weber Tags:
router exploiting Cisco Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: The talk demonstrates, based on Cisco devices, that DDoS attacks, spam and viruses are not only coming from the "normal suspects" (PC, server and mobile devices). There are other devices, like routers or switches, which can do the same. All these devices are becoming more and more "intelligent" and have "features", which will make it possible to realize all kinds of attacks. Because of broad distribution of all these feature packed devices to the customer, these devices have a greater potential for misuse and will in the future become more in focus of hackers.
-
-
7:00
»
Hack a Day
[Fernando] is working on creating a game at home, with live scoring displayed on a large LCD TV. He’s keeping mum as to what the game entails, but he was more than happy to spill the details on how he planned to use the television as a wireless scoreboard. The writeup is the first part [...]
-
-
1:57
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Tavis Ormandy Tags:
kernel Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: Getting to ring0 is the final step towards complete system compromise and can also be the most fun. In the course of one year, we have found around twenty kernel vulnerabilities, mostly in Windows and Linux, some of them being uncovered after ten or fifteen years of existence. We share some of this work and demonstrate some exploits, bugs and techniques.
-
-
13:44
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Adrian Wiesmann Tags:
honeypot Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: Everybody is doing honeypots nowadays. There are many different tools out there - even for the technologically illiterate. Honeypots help us detect uninvited guests and thanks to honeypots we know what happens when the pests feel a little bit too much at home on our systems. But have you ever looked over the shoulder of such an attacker? Do you know how quick they type, how many times they need to start over to write a simple 'ifconfig' and how long it takes them to understand why the command 'ifcongif' is not known by the rooted system? Hilarity is guaranteed to ensue. When you like a good laugh and know a good hack when you see one, this talk is the right one for you. The first (very quick) part is about the toolchain used. The second (and much longer) part is about what to expect when watching over the shoulders of 31337 h4x0r5.
-
7:00
»
Hack a Day
This week we are starting in on a series of videos that are pretty different from the past few. Most hackers go through a phase where they etch their own circuit boards. This lasts for a few projects until they need to use a surface mount part, need many circuit boards to be made, or [...]
-
-
6:14
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Andrea Lelli Mario Ballano Barcena Tags:
rootkit Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: In this talk we will discuss recent rootkit techniques, referencing the Tidserv and Mebroot families, and outline the methods they use to bypass the NTFS filesystem in order to successfully hide data on disk. We will also focus on the defense against such attacks, including possible countermeasures. We will then examine how the security industry is responding to the evolving rootkit landscape. Finally, we will present and comment results and statistcs about systems affected and detection / remediation rates.
-
-
10:28
»
Hack a Day
Earlier today, [Jack] posted his latest video. He then promptly ran off to the secret Hackaday headquarters to begin work on the next one. Unfortunately there was a weird problem with Youtube which left the video un-viewable. We’ve fixed it now and wanted to let everyone know. We’ve also been getting lots of questions about [...]
-
6:00
»
Hack a Day
Hackaday headquarters has recently been overrun by techno-groupies hanging around outside so we decided to take some measures to discourage that. A word of warning though, if last week’s video ruffled your feathers then you probably shouldn’t watch this one. In this video [Jack] shows you how to create a stun glove using a disposable [...]
-
-
14:21
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Karsten Nohl Tags:
GSM phone Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: The most popular phone technologies use decade-old proprietary cryptography. We show how to break these weak and outdated functions using commodity hardware.
-
-
1:51
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Philippe Oechslin Tags:
hacking Event:
Hashdays 2010 Abstract: Extended Validation certificates for TLS are more expensive and more difficult to obtain. In return they provide more trust. We want to explore the limits of this added trust. We will tie different scenarios into an attack tree and illustrate it by doing things like inserting malicious content into EV certified web sites or inserting fake EV certificates into browsers. We will also compare how different browsers react to these manipulations.
-
-
23:49
»
SecDocs
-
-
23:48
»
SecDocs
-
23:48
»
SecDocs
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
If you have had it with persistent weeds that seem to come back no matter what you do, here is an ‘environmentally friendly’ way to kill them off permanently. By using a probe charged with 2400 Volts, [Jack] shows how you can conduct the electricity through the plant and all the way down into its [...]
-
8:33
»
Hack a Day
[Matt Richardson] came up with a doozy of an idea: using an Arduino to monitor the closed caption on TV and mute it when news about ridiculous celebrities is on-screen. He’s using the video experimenter shield to monitor the captions. This shield connects via composite video, and can be used to decode the binary code [...]
-
-
21:48
»
Packet Storm Security Advisories
The libavcodec library, an open source video encoding/decoding library part of the FFmpeg and Libav projects, performs insufficient boundary check against a buffer index. The missing check can result in arbitrary read/write of data outside a destination buffer boundaries. The vulnerability affects the Chinese AVS video (CAVS) file format decoder, specially crafted CAVS files may lead to arbitrary code execution during decoding.
-
21:48
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
The libavcodec library, an open source video encoding/decoding library part of the FFmpeg and Libav projects, performs insufficient boundary check against a buffer index. The missing check can result in arbitrary read/write of data outside a destination buffer boundaries. The vulnerability affects the Chinese AVS video (CAVS) file format decoder, specially crafted CAVS files may lead to arbitrary code execution during decoding.
-
21:48
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
The libavcodec library, an open source video encoding/decoding library part of the FFmpeg and Libav projects, performs insufficient boundary check against a buffer index. The missing check can result in arbitrary read/write of data outside a destination buffer boundaries. The vulnerability affects the Chinese AVS video (CAVS) file format decoder, specially crafted CAVS files may lead to arbitrary code execution during decoding.
-
-
7:05
»
Hack a Day
Make sure your test equipment is handy, then give this video series about crystal oscillators a spin. [Shahriar] of the Signal Path Blog put together a four-part video blog post totaling about an hour. In the discussion he covers the ins and outs of crystal oscillators and ring oscillators. His focus is on how these [...]
-
-
10:30
»
Hack a Day
In this video [Jack] will show you how to take a garden gnome and a solar light to create a FrankenGnome that is sure to creep out your friends and neighbors. This Hackaday original video is the first in a new series of videos that we will now be posting on a weekly basis. You’ll [...]
-
-
4:02
»
Hack a Day
When someone writes in and says, “Hey, I strapped a camera to a rocket and took videos of it launching!” it’s really hard for us to not get suckered in. Try as we might, we just couldn’t resist taking a look at the videos [Vlad] recorded of his model rocketry “exploration”. Inspired by our 4th [...]
-
-
16:38
»
Hack a Day
[Ben Leperchey] is working on building a Sega Master System clone using the Papilio One FPGA board, and although his ultimate goal has yet to be reached, he’s bringing some great stuff to the table in the meantime. One component that is necessary for any sort of game system clone is NTSC/PAL video output, naturally. [...]
-
-
11:01
»
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 [Fabian] sent us about the music video Bright Siren by the band Androp. The video starts by showing bundles of cables being sorted and connected to breadboards. We get a brief shot of a [...]
-
-
15:01
»
Hack a Day
There’s very few users out there who actually have their hands on an Open Pandora Console. But the ones who do might find this hack useful for getting TV out up and running. It’s actually not hard at all, but if you don’t want to alter the hardware on the device you’ll first have to [...]
-
-
11:46
»
Hack a Day
[Brendan Robert] has been sending us forum thread links outlining the things he’s learned while hacking LG televisions. They were a bit hard to follow for the uninitiated, so we asked if he could give us an overview of what he’s been working on. Not only did he do that, but he made a little [...]
-
-
7:08
»
Hack a Day
[Michael] from Nootropic Design wrote in to share an interesting and fun project he put together using one of the products his company sells. The gadget in question is their “Video Experimenter” shield which was designed for the Arduino. It is typically used to allow the manipulation of composite video streams via overlays and the [...]
-
6:06
»
Hack a Day
Here’s another “useless machine” variant. The trick to this one is that it has dual “fingers” and can work either way. Which way it turns off is selectable via a switch on the side, and the fingers can both be turned on to “fight” each other. Check out the video here. This video depicts the [...]
-
-
3:42
»
Hack a Day
[Dominic] wrote in to share a pretty neat Famicom console mod that improves both the video and audio output of the system. While some of you may be familiar with the PlayChoice 10, we’re guessing that many of you are not. The PlayChoice 10 was an arcade-style machine that allowed you to play up to [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[gijs] sent in an Arduino video sampler he’s been working on. The sampler is able to capture, pause and play a short video forwards and backwards. The video capture circuit is based on the Nootropic Design video experimenter. We’ve seen a few project use this video experimenter board, but never with such smooth video. The [...]
-
9:53
»
Hack a Day
A while back, [Ben Gilstad] built his first HTPC, loading XBMC on it to manage all of his digital media. He loved XBMC’s features and flexibility, but he needed a way to enjoy his DVD and Blu Ray collection on the device without too much hassle. Far before [Ben Heck] considered fitting his Xbox 360 [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
[David Forbes] is no stranger to the weird and esoteric, so he created a color LED TV built into a lab coat. He plans on bringing it to Burning Man next month. The RGB LEDs are mounted narrow flex boards, providing a 160×120 pixel NTSC display. Video processing is taken care of by an Xilinx [...]
-
-
10:01
»
Hack a Day
Meet MBLed, a set of interactive 8×8 LED tiles. Put them next to each other and they will orient themselves into a video screen which is the sum of the parts. If this sounds familiar it’s because we’ve seen the concept before in the GLiP project. [Guillaume] tells us that MB Led is the new [...]
-
-
4:07
»
Hack a Day
[Niklas Roy] sent in a project he just completed called PING! Augmented Pixel. At first glance the entire build is just a plain jane retro video game stuffed into an ATmega8 but looks can be deceiving. The video game is actually an augmented reality device that inserts a pixel into a video feed. The bouncing [...]
-
-
13:31
»
Hack a Day
It’s a holiday weekend, and much like you, we’re taking a bit of time to relax and kick back a few drinks while we mingle with friends and family. Obviously, one of the bigger events this weekend plays host to is the fireworks show put on by your city or your drunken neighbors. Roman candle [...]
-
-
8:34
»
Hack a Day
For those of you that are extreme sports participants, this “MikroKopter” may be the solution you’ve been waiting for. When combined with a helmet mounted camera, this additional view should do a great job of capturing your every trick. This setup attaches a camera to a six-rotor mini helicopter to follow and video the action. [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
[Bill the “Engineer Guy” Hammack] is back with another lesson in the science behind the technology we know and love, but might not fully understand. This time around he discusses fiber optic cabling and how it is used to relay data across distances both small and large. He starts off by showing how laser light [...]
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[Thierry Legault] doesn’t just look up at the stars, the uses a motorized telescope base of his own making to track and photograph secret objects orbiting the earth. What do we mean by ‘secret objects’? Spy stuff, of course. Last month he captured some video of the X-37B, an unmanned and secretive reusable spacecraft (read: spy [...]
-
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
[Corrosion] sent in a tip about the Weaponised Auditing Response System he built inside a suitcase that, “has all the tools (and then some) for a wireless assault”. The WARS is equipped with two WiFi adapters and two bluetooth adapters for all the wardriving and bluejacking anyone could ever want. [Corrosion] also included a 4 [...]
-
-
11:01
»
Hack a Day
[Carlos Agell] sent in a tip where he captured images from an analog camera with an Arduino. We’ve seen a few AVR/Arduino hacks that generate video, although overclocking is necessary if you want to do anything beyond a Breakout clone. [Carlos]‘ hack bucks that trend and now he can capture video with an Arduino. The [...]
-
9:01
»
Hack a Day
Do you know how a modern hard drive works? If you don’t you should have a pretty good idea after watching this video. In only five minutes [Bill Hammack] manages to describe a hard drive in awesome detail without using any unnecessary scientific jargon. The video teardown explains how the flying head “flies” how voice [...]
-
-
13:01
»
Hack a Day
[Destin] has been doing some high-speed and high-resolution video photography using a standard DSLR. He accomplishes this using a bit of ingenuity to capture images of repetitive events at slightly different points in time. The banner image above shows a bullet travelling through a set of matchsticks. [Destin] uses the sound of the gun firing [...]
-
-
10:48
»
Hack a Day
[devb] has been playing around with XESS FPGA boards for ages, and as long as he can remember, they have had built-in VGA interfaces. His newest acquisition, a XuLA FPGA board, doesn’t have any external parts or ports aside from a USB connector. He needed to get video output from the board, so he decided [...]
-
-
7:14
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. It supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more cameras attached to a Linux system. It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives. ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual 'zones' of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.
-
-
4:06
»
Hack a Day
Instructables user [Justin] generally enjoyed shooting video with his Canon 60D DSLR, though there was one small problem. The only way that the camera could be remotely triggered to shoot video was via a small IR remote with a paltry 10 foot range. Even worse, the remote had to be pointed directly at the front [...]
-
-
12:30
»
Hack a Day
Commenter [TheCreator] reminded us of this fantastic video from [Craig Turner] who you may recognize from SBS’s Top Gear Australia Video Competition. You see, [Craig] has been struggling for some time with the problem of neighborhood cats relieving themselves pretty much all over his stuff. Through surveillance he identified (and named) around 9 separate cats [...]
-
-
12:00
»
Hack a Day
It always blows our mind to see the things that people dream up when playing with Lego. Given enough time, you could likely replicate almost any mechanical device with the right amount and type of blocks. [Friedemann Wachsmuth] recently wrapped up construction on a very impressive Super-8 movie projector with the help of his friend [...]
-
8:35
»
Hack a Day
[grenadier] wrote in to show us a video of some capacitors being blown up. Yup, that’s it. Just some capacitors being blown up. You might be wondering what there is to learn from this video. The answer is… nothing. It sure is fun to watch though. We’re all busy trying to find some nice hacks [...]
-
-
18:44
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. It supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more cameras attached to a Linux system. It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives. ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual 'zones' of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.
-
18:44
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
ZoneMinder is a suite of applications intended for use in video camera security applications, including theft prevention and child or family member monitoring. It supports capture, analysis, recording, and monitoring of video data coming from one or more cameras attached to a Linux system. It also features a user-friendly Web interface which allows viewing, archival, review, and deletion of images and movies captured by the cameras. The image analysis system is highly configurable, permitting retention of specific events, while eliminating false positives. ZoneMinder supports both directly connected and network cameras and is built around the definition of a set of individual 'zones' of varying sensitivity and functionality for each camera. This allows the elimination of regions which should be ignored or the definition of areas which will alarm if various thresholds are exceeded in conjunction with other zones. All management, control, and other functions are supported through the Web interface.
-
-
9:42
»
Hack a Day
This video has been floating around the web recently and we thought that some of you might enjoy it. After a quick google search, we found out that this is [Julie Watai], a singer/model who also enjoys hardware modification. In this video, she’s doing a tutorial on how to circuit bend furbies. No, we have [...]
-
-
11:35
»
Hack a Day
The folks at [anyma] have been working on an analog video processor called Synkie for a while now, and we’re amazed a project this awesome has passed us by for so long. Like a Moog or Doepfer synth, the Synkie was developed with modularity in mind. So far, [anyma] has built modules to split and [...]
-
-
6:06
»
Hack a Day
[Sprite_tm] had heard some time ago that middle of the road Nokia phones had some really interesting LCDs, they are 2.4 inch TFT’s with 320×240 resolution. He immediately got 3 beccause they are pretty low cost as well, and started working with them. Apparently these LCDs are self contained, meaning they have all the driver [...]
-
-
6:07
»
Hack a Day
[Todd Harrison] has released a ~50 minute video covering everything you want to know about Isolation Transformers for protecting yourself and your costly equipment. Admittedly I have not given the subject much thought, but if you need to measure high voltages you should probably watch this video. [Todd] Explains the differences between different types of transformers, including [...]
-
-
4:01
»
Hack a Day
Remaking the first video game At the Revision 2011 demo compo, a museum project called [MEGA] won first place in the “Wild” category with their zero bit recreation of “tennis for 2”. Entirely made of analog electronics, the retro game completes its presentation on a round o-scope screen. You can see a video of it [...]
-
-
12:01
»
Hack a Day
[John W. Linville] wrote a digital video player for the Tandy Color Computer (aka TRS-80). The decades-old hardware performs quite well considering the limited resource he had to work with. This is the second iteration of his player, and can be seen after the break playing a promo video for CoCoFEST 2011 where he’ll show [...]
-
-
7:03
»
Hack a Day
Medical conditions that prevent individuals from being able to walk are difficult to handle, even more so if the patient happens to be a child. Shriner’s hospitals treat a good number of children suffering from cerebral palsy, spina bifida, or amputations. They are always looking for creative treatment methods, so their Motion Analysis Laboratory looked [...]
-
-
16:34
»
Packet Storm Security Exploits
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in Video Spirit versions 1.70 and below. When opening a malicious project file (.visprj), a stack buffer overflow occurs, resulting in arbitrary code execution. This exploit bypasses DEP and ASLR, and works on XP, Vista & Windows 7.
-
16:34
»
Packet Storm Security Recent Files
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in Video Spirit versions 1.70 and below. When opening a malicious project file (.visprj), a stack buffer overflow occurs, resulting in arbitrary code execution. This exploit bypasses DEP and ASLR, and works on XP, Vista & Windows 7.
-
16:34
»
Packet Storm Security Misc. Files
This Metasploit module exploits a stack buffer overflow in Video Spirit versions 1.70 and below. When opening a malicious project file (.visprj), a stack buffer overflow occurs, resulting in arbitrary code execution. This exploit bypasses DEP and ASLR, and works on XP, Vista & Windows 7.
-
8:01
»
Hack a Day
We’ve been following the Retrode since it was an obscure video on YouTube that we swore was an elaborate hoax. Now, [Matthias] tell us it’s getting its third major upgrade, and it is really starting to resemble a commercial project. The video features the new prototype case for the Retrode II, which has been 3d printed. The [...]